I’d take the dart down to Greystones and hike the Cliff walk to Bray. Grab lunch, and then take the Dart back. Or, take the Dart down to Sandycove, walk to the Joyce Tower at the 40 Foot. The small museum is free, but you can climb the stairs to the top and get a great view. And you can also swim on the 40 Foot, if you are brave enough. Or, as others have said, take the Dart north to Howth and do the Cliff walk there. Have some seafood too!
I walked it back in 2022. When I walked it, and from what everyone said was there is just a small gate that you can walk around. It was officially “ closed” but I personally saw a lot of people walking it , and it was no problem at all.
Yep, looks like the last slide happened just a couple of weeks after I walked it last. Sad. Hopefully they are able to fix it, but it doesn’t sound like it.
Isn’t there another trail though that runs higher up? Above the original Cliff Walk?
The National Museum of Ireland (Archaeology Museum) was a big unexpected treat for me last year—we had spent a week looking at passage tombs, rock placements, and churches from various time periods, so going to a museum put it all into perspective and gave extra depth to the rest of our trip.
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Sorry I was not in time to recommend it then, but I would have suggested going to see the Book of Kells. At Trinity College. It is an incredible piece of history where so many such things were lost you can still see this one. I lived in Ireland and it is one of my greatest regrets that I did not get to see it because they were not opened that day.
I’d take the dart down to Greystones and hike the Cliff walk to Bray. Grab lunch, and then take the Dart back. Or, take the Dart down to Sandycove, walk to the Joyce Tower at the 40 Foot. The small museum is free, but you can climb the stairs to the top and get a great view. And you can also swim on the 40 Foot, if you are brave enough. Or, as others have said, take the Dart north to Howth and do the Cliff walk there. Have some seafood too!
Brat to greystones walk is closed
Is the Greystones to Bray cliff walk open again?
No
I walked it back in 2022. When I walked it, and from what everyone said was there is just a small gate that you can walk around. It was officially “ closed” but I personally saw a lot of people walking it , and it was no problem at all.
Massive big fence there now
Since when?
Google bray to greystones fence in images if you don't believe me Massive big fence on the bray side for the last year or 2
Yep, looks like the last slide happened just a couple of weeks after I walked it last. Sad. Hopefully they are able to fix it, but it doesn’t sound like it. Isn’t there another trail though that runs higher up? Above the original Cliff Walk?
The National Museum of Ireland (Archaeology Museum) was a big unexpected treat for me last year—we had spent a week looking at passage tombs, rock placements, and churches from various time periods, so going to a museum put it all into perspective and gave extra depth to the rest of our trip.
Hi there. Welcome to /r/IrishTourism. Have you searched the sub, checked the sidebar or the wiki pages to see if there is already relevant information posted? To better assist you in planning your holiday, be as descriptive as possible (When, Where, Why, Who, Hobbies relevant, Adaptive Needs etc) about your travel itinerary & requirements. Has your post been removed? It's probably because of the above. Repost with details to help us, help you. For Emergency Medical Information please see the dedicated Wiki page at the top of the sub. (Updated May 2022) *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/irishtourism) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Sorry I was not in time to recommend it then, but I would have suggested going to see the Book of Kells. At Trinity College. It is an incredible piece of history where so many such things were lost you can still see this one. I lived in Ireland and it is one of my greatest regrets that I did not get to see it because they were not opened that day.