Explore Dublin, Ireland | Road Trip from Donaghmede To Edenmore | Ireland Places | Ireland Travel
#Ireland #Dublin #DublinRoadTrip
Ireland
Ireland is located in the north-west of Europe, between latitudes 51° and 56° N, and longitudes 11° and 5° W. It is separated from Great Britain by the Irish Sea and the North Channel, which has a width of 23 kilometres (14 mi) at its narrowest point. To the west is the northern Atlantic Ocean and to the south is the Celtic Sea, which lies between Ireland and Brittany, in France. Ireland has a total area of 84,421 km2 (32,595 sq mi), of which the Republic of Ireland occupies 83 percent. Ireland and Great Britain, together with many nearby smaller islands, are known collectively as the British Isles. As the term British Isles is controversial in relation to Ireland, the alternate term Britain and Ireland is often used as a neutral term for the islands.
A ring of coastal mountains surround low plains at the centre of the island. The highest of these is Carrauntoohil (Irish: Corrán Tuathail) in County Kerry, which rises to 1,038 m (3,406 ft) above sea level. The most arable land lies in the province of Leinster. Western areas are mainly mountainous and rocky with green panoramic vistas. River Shannon, the island's longest river at 386 km (240 mi) long, rises in County Cavan in the north west and flows through Limerick in the mid west.
Dublin
Dublin is situated at the mouth of the River Liffey and encompasses a land area of approximately 117.8 square kilometres (45.5 sq mi) in east-central Ireland. It is bordered by the Dublin Mountains, a low mountain range and sub range of the Wicklow Mountains, to the south and surrounded by flat farmland to the north and west.
Dublin has many landmarks and monuments dating back hundreds of years. One of the oldest is Dublin Castle, which was first founded as a major defensive work on the orders of England's King John in 1204, shortly after the Norman invasion of Ireland in 1169, when it was commanded that a castle be built with strong walls and good ditches for the defence of the city, the administration of justice, and the protection of the King's treasure. Largely complete by 1230, the castle was of typical Norman courtyard design, with a central square without a keep, bounded on all sides by tall defensive walls and protected at each corner by a circular tower. Sited to the south-east of Norman Dublin, the castle formed one corner of the outer perimeter of the city, using the River Poddle as a natural means of defence.
Edenmore
Edenmore is bordered by the Ayrfield part of Coolock across the Tonlegee Road to the north, Coolock proper to the north west, Harmonstown west, the core of Raheny to the south and south east, and Donaghmede and Kilbarrack to the north east and east.
Edenmore is serviced by the Dublin Bus routes, 27, 27A and 104. Raheny and Harmonstown DART stations are also both short walking distances away.
Donaghmede
Donaghmede is situated approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the north east of the Dublin city centre, and is in the constituency of Dublin Bay North. It lies within the jurisdiction of Dublin City Council and the postal district Dublin 13. Donaghmede lies west of Baldoyle from which it was largely formed, north of Raheny, east of Coolock and Balgriffin and south of Portmarnock.
In the northern part of Donaghmede is the Grange Stream, running in culvert from western Donaghmede, past Grange Abbey and flowing into the Mayne River in northern Baldoyle. Flowing through the southern parts of Donaghmede is another stream, the Kilbarrack Stream and/or Daunagh Water, culverted in stage in the 1970s and 1980s. It reaches the sea at two points in lower Kilbarrack / Bayside, though in earlier times it joined with the Grange Stream and ultimately flowed into the Mayne River, feedback Baldoyle Bay.
Walking tour | Dublin 5 - Edenmore, Ireland | Places to see in Ireland | Travel Directory
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Dalkey and Killiney Hill Walk. A Day trip from Dublin by Irish Rail. Dublin vlog 4K | Walk Ireland
The Dalkey and Killiney Hill walk is a day trip from Dublin by Irish rail. The walk takes in sights such as the James Joyce Tower and Museum, Dillon's Park, Dalkey Island, Killiney, Bullock Harbour, Forty Foot, Dalkey Hill, Killiney Hill and more. On Irish rail, known as the DART, the trip takes about 45 minutes to get to Dalkey train station from Dublin centre. The Dalkey and Killiney Hill walk starts straight out of the train station as we explore Dalkey first and then move on to Killiney Hill for views over the coast and Killiney Strand beach.
#walking #dublin #ireland #4k
*Chapters*
???? 00:00 Introduction to the Dalkey and Killiney Hill Walk
???? 00:28 Killiney Strand and Beach
???? 00:41 Castle Street Dalkey
???? 00:56 Bullock Castle
???? 01:07 Forty Fort and the James Joyce Tower and Museum
???? 02:41 Sandycove Beach
???? 03:17 Bullock Harbour
???? 04:19 St Patrick's Church
???? 04:46 Coliemore Harbour
???? 05:32 Dillon's Park
???? 06:36 Dalkey Hill
???? 08:33 Killiney Hill
???? 09:42 Hawk Cliff
???? 10:05 Vico Baths
???? 10:53 Please hit the like, comment and subscribe
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HOWTH JUNCTION TRAIN STATION in Dublin IRELAND
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Howth DART station (/ˈhoʊθ/ HOHTH; Irish: Stáisiún Bhinn Éadair), is a railway station in Fingal, Ireland that serves Howth village and one side of Howth Head.
History
The Station opened on 30 May 1847, The Howth tram ran between here and Sutton railway station (all the way around Howth Head) until 1959. Within the station buildings (although not accessible from the platforms) are a bar and restaurant and a convenience store.
Operations
Howth is a two-platform terminal station. Due to the lack of a run-round or turntable facility, on the rare occasion that a locomotive-hauled train arrives (such as on a railtour), a second locomotive must follow the train light engine from Dublin to haul the train back from Howth.
Bull Island #thetravelchannelireland and Surrounded Areas Dublin Ireland Western Europe
Bull Island is a low lying, dune covered sand spit in Dublin Bay off the coast of the city’s North side. As a National Nature reserve it is a paradise for birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts, and a good place for walking. It is home to two private golf courses -The Royal Dublin and St Anne’s. The long sandy beach on Bull Island is Dollymount Beach.
Bull Island was created 200 years ago due to the construction of the north bull wall to Dublin Port. It continues to grow seaward and is a rare natural occurrence in Ireland. Its current size is 5km long by 1km wide.
The famous Wooden Bridge from Clontarf links to Bull Island. Here you'll find the Star of the Sea statue installed in 1972 depicting Our Lady with a halo of 12 stars made of Waterford glass. Perched atop a globe, she watches over Dublin port workers and seafarers alike.
The Island habitats include beach, dunes, mud flats, grassland and marsh. The island was the first official bird sanctuary in the country in the 1930’s. In 1981 it achieved status as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve due to its rare and threatened habitats and species along with its use by important numbers of overwintering birds.
Bull Island is located between Dublin and Howth. There is no longer drive-on access to the beach. The island can be accessed by cars either via the Bull Bridge (aka Wooden Bridge) or the causeway. Parking is permitted on the causeway but on the beach parking is now restricted to a small area adjacent to the Bull Wall.
The beaches are busy in summer and popular for swimming and watersports. Strong winds usually bring out the kitesurfers. The variety of birds is stunning and in winter visitors might even see the Canadian Brent geese. Visitors are strongly advised not to walk into the salt marshes due to risk of getting stuck.
HOWTH HARBOUR ON A WET DAY.
Howth harbour is located on the peninsula of Howth on the north east of Dublin bay, It is an affluent peninsular village and outer suburb of Dublin city.
It is easily accessible from the city centre by the Dart electric train. it has great seafood restaurants and fantastic cliff walks.
Well worth a visit.
FILMED ON A GOPRO HERO 8 + MEDIA MOD + RODE LAVALIER MIC.
Walking tour Ireland DROGHEDA /street sound /autumn #drogheda #walking
Drogheda is an industrial and port town in County Louth on the east coast of Ireland, 56 km (35 mi) north of Dublin. It is located on the Dublin–Belfast corridor on the east coast of Ireland, mostly in County Louth but with the south fringes of the town in County Meath, 49 km (30 mi) north of Dublin. Drogheda has a population of approximately 41,000 inhabitants (2016), making it the eleventh largest settlement by population in all of Ireland, and the largest town in the country by both population and area. It is the last bridging point on the River Boyne before it enters the Irish Sea. The UNESCO World Heritage Site of Newgrange is located 8 km (5.0 mi) west of the town.
Drogheda, 1749
Drogheda was founded as two separately administered towns in two different territories: Drogheda-in-Meath (i.e. the Lordship and Liberty of Meath, from which a charter was granted in 1194) and Drogheda-in-Oriel (or 'Uriel', as County Louth was then known). The division came from the twelfth-century boundary between two Irish kingdoms, colonised by different Norman interests, just as the River Boyne continues to divide the town between the dioceses of Armagh and Meath. In 1412 these two towns were united, and Drogheda became a county corporate, styled as the County of the Town of Drogheda. Drogheda continued as a county borough until the establishment of county councils under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, which saw all of Drogheda, including a large area south of the Boyne, become part of an extended County Louth. With the passing of the County of Louth and Borough of Drogheda (Boundaries) Provisional Order 1976, County Louth again grew larger at the expense of County Meath. The boundary was further altered in 1994 by the Local Government (Boundaries) (Town Elections) Regulations 1994. The 2007–2013 Meath County Development Plan recognises the Meath environs of Drogheda as a primary growth centre on a par with Navan.
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Trains At Howth Junction & Donaghmede (09/06/22)
Hi all. Welcome back to where my Trains at series started; Howth Junction. Still one of my favourites on the IÉ network.
Hoping for this series to become more regular because it is really helping my channel.
My style of videos has definitely changed since I first filmed Trains at, and I feel it's more professional now.
Just want to thank everyone who's been here since the start. even the people who just joined us on this journey;
For those who read the description, the next Trains at video is gonna be Dublin Pearse and the next A few Trains at will be my old footage from Pelletstown.
DART Train in IRELAND
DART Train in IRELAND
The Dublin Area Rapid Transit system (stylised as DART) is an electrified commuter rail railway network serving the coastline and city centre of Dublin. The service makes up the core of Dublin's suburban railway network, stretching from Greystones, County Wicklow, in the south to Howth and Malahide in north County Dublin. The DART serves 31 stations and consists of 53 route kilometres of electrified railway (46 km double track, 7 km single), and carries in the region of 20 million passengers per year.
The DART system was established by Córas Iompair Éireann in 1984 to replace an ageing fleet of diesel-powered locomotives. Since 1987 the service is operated by Iarnród Éireann, Ireland's national rail operator. Contemporary rolling stock on the DART network is powered by 1500 V DC overhead lines and uses the Irish 1,600 mm gauge.
#Train #DartTrain #Ireland #ExploreIreland
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Howth Junction and Donaghmede Station transformed by new street art
A major community-developed art installation has been completed at the north Dublin station of Howth Junction and Donaghmede.
Five major new artworks were created by a group of young people from the area through Trinity Youth Services, and which have captivated station customers as they have progressed under the guidance of artists.
The creative and educational collaboration between Trinity Youth Services, Iarnród Éireann, public art consultancy Fresco and their network of artists promotes themes identified by the youths participating, including:
• the local community, past and present
• Love of family
• Local biodiversity and activities
• The importance of positivity and belief in what you can achieve.
Trinity Youth and Iarnród Eireann, with the assistance of artists Artur Oner and Arububu held workshops with young people from the local area to discuss their ideas and thoughts. A total of 15 young people, ranging in age from 10 to 16 years have worked on the project from first discussions, concept ideas and planning, to creation and site works.
We're An Irish Rock Band And This Is OUR Dublin
See Dublin through the eyes of local Irish rock band, Pillow Queens, and learn why it's been named one of Lonely Planet's best cities to visit. Then, write your own love song to your city in the comments below!
Featuring: Pillow Queens
(Pamela Connolly, Sarah Corcoran, Rachel Lyons, Cathy McGuinness)
EP: Annie Greenberg
Senior Producer: Megan Blackburn
Director/Editor: Ross Stewart
DOP: Philip Blake
Focus Puller: James Marnell
Sound Recordist: Dean Murray
VO Engineer/Sound Design: David Anthony Curley
Mix Engineer/Sound Design: Duncan Stewart
Producer/Writer: Carly Burns
Producer/Writer: Charlie Jermyn
Associate Editor: Claudia Canales
Original music by The Pillow Queens.
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On order: The new DART+ Fleet, Ireland's largest and most sustainable public transport fleet ever
Introducing the new DART+ Fleet.
Today, we have placed an order from Alstom for the new DART+ fleet: 95 new electric and battery-electric carriages, and a framework agreement for up to 750 carriages over the coming decade.
The largest and most sustainable fleet order in Irish public transport history, as part of the DART+ Programme – which will double capacity and treble electrification on the Greater Dublin Area network.
A better customer experience for all, enhanced facilities for mobility-impaired and sensory impaired customers, for cyclists, for families.
See more details at
Clongriffin Train Station in Dublin IRELAND
#Clongriffin #TrainStation #Dublin #Ireland #ExploreIreland
Clongriffin railway station (Irish: Stáisiún Chluain Ghrifín) is a station at the western edge of Clongriffin on the northern section of the (DART), also accessible from Myrtle Avenue in Baldoyle and also serving other parts of northern Donaghmede, and Balgriffin.
There are two active platforms. A line splits off south of the station to provision a third platform, merging back just to the north; this platform is not in use. There is an underground park-and-ride car park with 400 spaces and bicycle parking.
The northern terminus of the number 15 Dublin Bus route is also adjacent to the station which runs to Ballycullen in the south of the city via the city centre.
????Kylemore Abbey in Connemara, Country Galway, Ireland ????Trending Places to see in 2023
????Kylemore Abbey in Connemara, Country Galway, Ireland ????Trending Places to see in 2023
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Dublin, City Center, Early morning Walk, about Part 4 DJI Pocket 2, 4K, 60FPS, UHD,
4K, 60FPS, UHD, Dublin, City Center, Early morning Walk, about Part 4 DJI Pocket 2
Let me know in the comments below where your watching this from?
Walking Tours of Ireland
I enjoy walking and I enjoy Traveling, But i Love my country
So to combine my interest along with photogrpahy I have created these Virtual Walking tours
Along with Drone footage from my DJI Mavic Air 2 and my Dji Pocket / Osmo 2
Some of these videos will be long and some will be short
Some people like to binge watch and these are the long videos , to get the sense of walking around
Some people only hop on for a short fix so i will also make shorter get to the point videos
Some will be me talking and others will be just text informaiton
But of all these i want you , the viewer, to enjoy the peacefull videos and sometimes hectic ones too and enjoy the content and feel the love for my country ,
Social
Instagram
Facebook
Copyright note : Anyone who wishes to use my video can do so but under the conditon that i get credit , post my channels name and link in any material used
No need to ask me , once credit is provided you have my consent to use my videos
Ireland
Music :
Walking Camera (Not an Affilate link) :
Drone Camera (Not an Affilate link) :
Editing software (Not an Affilate link) Free version
Facts
Ireland is known for its wide expanses of lush, green fields. In fact, its nickname is the Emerald Isle.
But there are also large areas of rugged, rocky landscape. About 15,000 years ago,
Ireland was completely covered by thick glaciers.
The movement of these giant sheets of ice stripped the soil,
leaving huge tracts of flat, limestone pavement.
PEOPLE & CULTURE
Ireland is a nation of storytellers.
The tradition dates back to Celtic bards,
who would record and recite the country's history.
Many famed writers come from Ireland, including four winners of the Nobel Prize for literature.
The Irish also excel in music and sports.
NATURE
The Irish have a great affection for nature and rural life.
The country's first coins even featured pictures of animals.
Low levels of development and pollution in Ireland have left most of the nation's open spaces relatively undisturbed.
Did you know that there are no wild snakes in Ireland?
The sea has stopped many animals common on mainland Europe from reaching the island.
There are also only two wild mouse species, one type of lizard, and just three kinds of amphibians.
Irish wildlife is protected by government conservation programs.
To preserve natural habitat,
the government has established six national parks and hundreds of national heritage areas throughout the country.
4k,UHD,Ireland,Irish,Walking tours Ireland,Walking tour,Walking ,Dji,Dji Pocket,
History,Heritage,Emerald isle,Discover ireland,Nature,City,Hikes,Hiking Ireland,
Hidden Ireland,Walk,Calm, relaxing ,relax,4k-uhd,best of Ireland,
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travel from home tours,medieval city,Dorans photos,
Dublin, 2 Walking tour, Part 4, Dji pocket 2, 4K, 60FPS, UHD,
Let me know in the comments below where your watching this from?
Walking Tours of Ireland
I enjoy walking and I enjoy Traveling, But i Love my country
So to combine my interest along with photogrpahy I have created these Virtual Walking tours
Along with Drone footage from my DJI Mavic Air 2 and my Dji Pocket / Osmo 2
Some of these videos will be long and some will be short
Some people like to binge watch and these are the long videos , to get the sense of walking around
Some people only hop on for a short fix so i will also make shorter get to the point videos
Some will be me talking and others will be just text informaiton
But of all these i want you , the viewer, to enjoy the peacefull videos and sometimes hectic ones too and enjoy the content and feel the love for my country ,
Social
Instagram
Facebook
Copyright note : Anyone who wishes to use my video can do so but under the conditon that i get credit , post my channels name and link in any material used
No need to ask me , once credit is provided you have my consent to use my videos
Ireland
Music :
Walking Camera (Not an Affilate link) :
Drone Camera (Not an Affilate link) :
Editing software (Not an Affilate link) Free version
Facts
Ireland is known for its wide expanses of lush, green fields. In fact, its nickname is the Emerald Isle.
But there are also large areas of rugged, rocky landscape. About 15,000 years ago,
Ireland was completely covered by thick glaciers.
The movement of these giant sheets of ice stripped the soil,
leaving huge tracts of flat, limestone pavement.
PEOPLE & CULTURE
Ireland is a nation of storytellers.
The tradition dates back to Celtic bards,
who would record and recite the country's history.
Many famed writers come from Ireland, including four winners of the Nobel Prize for literature.
The Irish also excel in music and sports.
NATURE
The Irish have a great affection for nature and rural life.
The country's first coins even featured pictures of animals.
Low levels of development and pollution in Ireland have left most of the nation's open spaces relatively undisturbed.
Did you know that there are no wild snakes in Ireland?
The sea has stopped many animals common on mainland Europe from reaching the island.
There are also only two wild mouse species, one type of lizard, and just three kinds of amphibians.
Irish wildlife is protected by government conservation programs.
To preserve natural habitat,
the government has established six national parks and hundreds of national heritage areas throughout the country.
4k,UHD,Ireland,Irish,Walking tours Ireland,Walking tour,Walking ,Dji,Dji Pocket,
History,Heritage,Emerald isle,Discover ireland,Nature,City,Hikes,Hiking Ireland,
Hidden Ireland,Walk,Calm, relaxing ,relax,4k-uhd,best of Ireland,
virtual walking tour,treadmill video,treadmill walks,virtual walk,city walks,walking videos,
walks,virtual tour,walking tour 4k,travel guide,travel,tourism,tour guide,travel from home,
travel from home tours,medieval city,Dorans photos,
4K, 60FPS, UHD, Dublin, 2 Walking tour, Part 4, Dji pocket 2
Views From Howth Hill, County Dublin.
I created this video with the YouTube Slideshow Creator (
Ireland's Newest Railway Station on its First Birthday!
Ireland's Newest Railway Station on its First Birthday!
Pelletstown Railway Station on the Dublin to Sligo Line opened on the 26th September 2021. We visited the Railway Station a Year later on the 26th September 2022.
We start by walking along the Royal Canal and see a CAF built 29000 dmu departing on the adjacent railway line. We then explore the Station and see a couple of Hyundai Rotem built 22000 DMUs passing through.
For more pictures and videos see Henry's Adventures on Facebook and Instagram!
Dublin Bay Cruises - May 2022
Dublin Bay Cruises is in my opinion a great way to see Dublin Bay and at regular intervals during the sailing the tour guide tells you something about the areas surrounding the Bay with some really interesting facts along the way. The sailing I did was from Dun Laoghaire to Howth and then back again. While in Howth I paid a visit to a restaurant called Kingfish where I had a lovely fish and chips.
Booking details from Dublin Bay Cruises is at the very beginning of the video, but I will put a link below too.
Created by InShot:
Iveagh Garden Hotel, Dublin, Ireland
Book now:
Iveagh Garden Hotel, Dublin, Ireland
This warm hotel in a brick building next to historic, landscaped Iveagh Gardens is a 2-minute walk from a tram stop and a 7-minute walk from the shops along Grafton Street. Polished rooms with marble bathrooms feature free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. Snug rooms with glass-enclosed rainfall showers are available, as are suites that come with balconies offering views of the gardens. There's a cosy restaurant/bar. Breakfast is available for a fee.
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