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10 Best place to visit in Sallins Ireland

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Restaurants in Sallins, Ireland

Have a really tasty meal again, in a good restaurant or eatery nearby. Enjoy a great dinner with near xStadt. Whether gourmet, fast food or a romantic candlelight dinner, you will find something suitable here.

Here you can find Restaurants in Sallins, Ireland:
1) Lock 13 Gastropub & Brewpub
Canal View, Landenstown, Sallins, Co. Kildare
(045) 850 500

2) TwoCooks Restaurant & Wine Bar
5, Canal View, Sallins, Co. Kildare
(045) 853 768

3) Bridgewater Inn Restaurant & Pub
Canal View, Sallins, Co. Kildare, W91 TD83
(045) 850 001

4) Thai Station Sallins
9 &10 Station Point, The Waterways, Sallins, Co. Kildare, W91 X6F7
(045) 948 090

5) Tien Thanh Chinese
Arrow Station, Sallins, Co. Kildare
(045) 875 900

6) Kildare Brewing Company
Canal View, Sallins, Co. Kildare
(045) 850 500

7) Sallins Take Away
Main St, Sallins, Co. IE
(045) 896 484

8) Domino's Pizza - Naas
1 & 2 Station Point, The Waterways, Sallins, Naas, Co. Kildare
(045) 850 555

9) Central Grill
Main St, Sallins, Co. Kildare
(045) 896 484

10) The Cafe Grange
Church Ave, Sallins, Co. Kildare, W91 DE63
(045) 853 791


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Trip Report! | Heuston Station to Sallins and Naas | Iarnród Éireann Commuter Review

Hello and welcome to my first ever trip report! Today I'm taking a ride from Heuston Station in Dublin to Sallins and Naas in Co. Kildare on board one of Iarnród Éireann's Commuter services. I hope you enjoy the video, and please feel free to leave any video ideas in the comments! ????????

TRIP REPORT

Date of Travel: 6/3/2022
Journey Time: 29 Mins

From: Dublin Heuston, Co. Dublin (Plat 3)
To: Sallins and Naas, Co. Kildare (Plat 1)
Calling at: Dublin Heuston, Park West & Cherry Orchard, Clondalkin / Fonthill, Adamstown, Hazelhatch & Celbridge and Sallins & Naas.

Train: IÉ 22000 Class DMU (3-cars)
Price: Adult Return: €9
Child Return: €3.35

MUSIC USED: 2am Over Tropical
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KILDARE TOWN IRELAND 4K

Kildare
Town in the Republic of Ireland
Kildare is a town in County Kildare, Ireland. As of 2016, its population was 8,634 making it the 7th largest town in County Kildare. The town lies on the R445, some 50 km west of Dublin – near enough for it to have become, despite being a regional centre in its own right, a commuter town for the capital.
Elevation: 105 m
Area: 3.1 km²
Weather: 18 °C, Wind S at 26 km/h, 85% Humidity weather.com
Population: 8,634 (2016)
Province: Leinster
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Grand Canal, Lock 16, Digby Bridge, Co. Kildare - Unravel Travel TV

Grand Canal, Lock 16, Digby Bridge, Co. Kildare.

Digby Bridge (and Lock) is a stone bridge that forms an imposing feature on the Grand Canal and is one of a group of bridges on the section of that canal that passes through County Kildare.
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This video was filmed with a DJI Mavic Mini Drone. if you would like to purchase the same camera drone here is the link:
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Restaurants in Naas, Ireland

Have a really tasty meal again, in a good restaurant or eatery nearby. Enjoy a great dinner with near Naas. Whether gourmet, fast food or a romantic candlelight dinner, you will find something suitable here.

Here you can find Restaurants in Naas, Ireland:
1) Butt Mullins
Poplar Square, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare
(045) 874 252

2) Vie De Chateaux - Restaurant Naas
Harbour View, Naas West, Naas, Co. Kildare, W91 X021
(045) 888 478

3) Rustic Italian Restaurant & Bar
14 S Main St, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare, W91 WK6W
(045) 884 848

4) Bouchon
10 S Main St, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare, W91 ANP2
(045) 897 070

5) Les Olives Farm and Food
Abbey Street, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare
(045) 898 291

6) Lemongrass Fusion Naas
Abbey St, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare
(045) 881 004

7) Gastro 101 Grill
2 N Main St, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare, W91 XV26
(045) 881 444

8) Maharajah Indian Cuisine naas
27 S Main St, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare, W91 PKV2
(045) 897 926

9) The Monread
Monread Ave, Oldtown Demesne, Naas, Co. Kildare
(045) 257 588

10) Amaya Fusion Indian Cuisine
2-3 S Main St, Naas East, Naas, Co. Kildare
(045) 944 646


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NAAS Town Driving Tour 4K UHD Ireland | Dashcam Driving April 2022

Driving around Ireland. This is a drive in Naas Town Centre from Sallins in county Kildare, Ireland, in April 2022.

Thanks for watching. Please comment, like and subscribe!

SEE MORE Dash Cam Driving Tours:

Dublin City Centre:
Malahide:
DUBLIN 8 Inchicore:
Dublin Port Tunnel:

Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland

A short clip and a few photos from my visit to the delightful small town of Maynooth in Co. Kildare, Ireland, on Tuesday 7 March.

Some video of my take-off from Dublin at the end of this trip on a CityJet Avro RJ85 bound for London City is here:

The full photo gallery from this trip is on my transport site here:

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Maynooth County Kildare Republic of Ireland Western European Country

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Maynooth

Ireland

Maynooth, village, County Kildare, Ireland, situated 15 miles (24 km) west of Dublin. Historic remains in the locality include those of a castle built by Gerald FitzMaurice (died 1203) and an early manorial church that has been incorporated into the Church of Ireland. In medieval times Maynooth was at the perimetre of the English Pale. St. Patrick’s College at Maynooth is the largest Roman Catholic seminary in the British Isles; it was established in 1795 on the site of a college founded by the earl of Kildare in the 16th century and is now part of the National University of Ireland. The university, with some 5,000 students, is central to the village’s cultural life. In 1979 Pope John Paul II visited the university. At the east end of the town is the scenic Carton estate, the former residence of the dukes of Leinster. Carton House, designed in Neoclassic style, was built about 1740. Over the last several decades of the 20th century, the village experienced rapid population growth. Pop. (2002) 10,151; (2011) 12,510.

Irish Rail InterCity from Dublin to Galway - from East to West Ireland by train

I know little of the country of Ireland or their train services, so I thought I would remedy that as best as I could in just three days!

After arriving at lunchtime into Dublin from Holyhead on the ferry, my first journey inside Ireland was a quick hop from East to West on Irish Rail's InterCity service from Dublin to Galway. What is Heuston station like in Dublin? Are the Korean DMUs they use in Ireland any good? What's the countryside like between Dublin and Galway? I didn't know, but I was keen to find out.

Departure: Dublin Heuston, Ireland
Destination: Galway Ceannt, Ireland
Distance: 203 km / 126 miles
Duration: 2 hrs 24 mins
Cost: Advance adult flexi single €15,99 / £13.40
Date of Travel: September 2022
Operator: Irish Rail / Iarnród Éireann
Motive power: Class 22000 diesel multiple unit. (Hyundai Rotem, S Korea 2007-2012)

[10] Irish Rail Trip Report! 22000 Class ICR on the Enterprise!

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Hi, all!
What do you think of this type of video? Would you like to see more Trip Reports? Comment below, leave a thumbs up or subscribe!
Thanks, -Connor.

AMERICAN HORN HONK HONK

#Wakeful #IrishRail #TripReport
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Canal Splendour - Grand Canal Co.Kildare

The Grand Canal is one of two canals which connects Dublin with the River Shannon, the other being the Royal Canal. The canal from Sallins was opened to traffic in 1779 and there was a passenger service operating from Sallins to Dublin in 1780. This service operated twice weekly.
The canal near the village of Sallins Co.Kildare is popular for fishing and boating. There are many canal barges moored in Sallins Marina, some of them permanent residences.

The picturesque town of Robertstown is also on the Grand Canal, which runs from the centre of Dublin City all the way out to the River Shannon, the longest river in the British Isles. Together with the Royal Canal, the Grand Canal once served an important commercial function. In the mid 1800's the Grand Canal carried in excess of 100,000 passengers a year and was used by freight barges up to the 1960's. Today the canals have no commercial use but are still popular recreational destinations. Both canals are frequently used by fishermen and Roberstown is the base for canal cruises. Both of these picturesque villages are within 30 miles travelling distance from the busy city of Dublin and are highly recommended for a quiet and pleasurable day out!

Grand Canal, Lock 17, Co. Kildare - Unravel Travel TV

Lock No. 17 on the Grand Canal at Landenstown, Co. Kildare. The Grand Canal Way.


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This video was filmed with a DJI Mavic Mini Drone. if you would like to purchase the same camera drone here is the link:

Interactive 3D video: Sallins to Monastervin (36k)

Route Details:

Maps, GPS data, trail descriptions, and more


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Ever wanted to visit beautiful Galway the Venice of the west of Ireland?

Beautiful as Galway city is, it wouldn’t be anything without its waterways. The network of rivers and canals that pass under bridges and weave around the streets of the city lend the place its picturesque character. In that sense I guess it could be called a kind of Venice of the West of Ireland.

These waterways also fulfilled an important industrial function in that they originally powered several mills as the water passed seaward. Many of these old structures, while unused as mills today, are still standing and even preserved and functioning in another capacity.

Fishing is an obvious pastime in Galway.

We visit the Eglington Canal and the Parkavera lock. It was built between 1850 and 1852 to connect Lough Corrib to Galway Bay and therefore to allow transportation of merchandise in each direction. On its way towards the sea it passes the campus of Galway University . The construction of this canal allowed much needed employment during the period of the famine in Ireland 1845 – 1852.

You will have seen this on our Galway university video


There are also many natural rivers that are connected into this man made waterway. Some of these rivers are the Gaol, the St Clare, Parkavera and the Madeira.

The Corrib is the main river of Galway but, as far as rivers go, it quite short at only 6kms long. However, it is the fastest river in Ireland after the Shannon.

We also see the fisheries tower just as the Corrib flows under Wolf Tone Bridge and out into Galway Bay.

The canals and waterways seem to connect the new to the old.

We then visit the canal basin. From here you can walk right around the coastline through the area known as the claddagh and past Southpark to the town of Salthill, a holiday destination in its own right.

And you get a beautiful view back at the medieval town from here and across the mouth of the river to the nicely painted houses on the other side.

Galway has been a fishing port as long as the settlement has existed. In the days when transport over land was difficult, Galway drew its wealth from the sea, from fishing and trading. International trading – with France, Spain and even the West Indies.

A specific sail boat called a Galway Hooker is what this stretch of water was once known for. There were once a fleet of 100 vessels in the Chaddagh area.

Galway's Waterways Foundation:


Galway Wikipedia page:

Kayaking in Sallins

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Heron flying on the Grand Canal near Robertstown, Co Kildare, Ireland

Great heron in flight on the Grand Canal near Robertstown, Co Kildare, Ireland


From the Bird Watch Kildare website:
The grand Canal runs from the River Shannon at Shannon Harbour, Co Offaly to Dublin city, passing through the towns of Tullamore, Edenderry and Sallins to name but a few. As well as the aquatic habitat of the canal itself, it is bordered by hedgerow and farm land.

The canal is host to a wide variety of birds throughout the year with the hedgerows, providing ample cover and food for wrens, donnocks, robins, thrushes, tits and finches. In summer, you will hear the chattering, rattling, buzzing, scratching whistling sound of the sedge wabler, a very eclectic song. Also at that time of year, the Leinster Aqueduct is alive with swallows, sand martins and housemartins chattering and buzzing away on their high speed aerial pursuits. Watch out for swifts high overhead too. A pair of grey wagtails have nested at Digby bridge in previous years, so be sure to watch out for this elegant little guy. In winter, the berry-laden Hawthorne and Holly attract all four species of thrush. Great herons are a permanent feature on this stretch, as are mallards and several pairs of moorhen.

Trains in Sallins & Naas

Irish Rail trains in Sallins & Naas. Filmed on July 5th and August 24th.

Ireland Winter in Sallins Snow Storm Emma

Ireland Winter in Sallins Snow Storm Emma

A Grand Canal Way Walk, Part 2, 26/9/15.

A second walk along the Grand Canal, with this one being between the small towns of Sallins and Hazelhatch. Around 9 miles, and suitable for a day trip from Dublin, via the train stations of both towns.
This walker decided to walk from the further station of Sallins back towards Hazelhatch, so that the prevailing wind was behind him, though it wasn't much of an issue on this particular day.
A pleasant, canal-side walk in the countryside of County Kildare, with some great weather for the time of year. Unfortunately, there were repairs being made to the last few miles of tow-path so that wasn't filmed on this occasion.

Compilation of TRAINS in Ireland

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Compilation of trains in Ireland

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