Breath-taking views of the coastline, sea and city await you on a scenic 7km walk in Bray. Starting from the historic Victorian seafront, the linear walk takes you along Irelands' craggy cliffside. Limited crowds and unobstructed views make it a perfect day’s adventure for nature lovers.
Experience the coastline of Dublin like never before with a kayaking tour. Paddle beside the seals, dolphins, and if you're lucky, even migratory whales for an unforgettable sea adventure. You'll have the opportunity to explore hidden sea caves and inlets, get close to historic harbors, and absorb Ireland's coastline like never before.
Challenge yourself with Ireland's high-energy park, offering an obstacle course, archery, and a military-style laser combat zone. Or for a bigger adrenaline rush, take to the skies with the woodland zip line tour. This adventure park is an excellent way of getting your adrenaline pumping and push your limits.
Inland adventure awaits with Ireland's first cable wakeboard park. The park caters to all levels of wakeboarding – beginner to advanced. Learn new tricks with the guys and gals behind the park, or kick back and soak up the sun at the on-site swimming lagoon.
For the perfect finale to your epic adventure, explore the Estate Adventure Park on a Georgian Estate, a vast natural wonderland comprising of rope bridge walks, woodland zip lines, and home to the longest over-water zip line in the country - a real thrill.
Travelers can experience the adventure by renting a car, booking tours, or linking up with a classic Irish tour bus - all of which are readily available in Dublin. A rental car is the most comfortable and convenient way to travel around and explore Dublin, helping you get to remote locations easily. Still, transportation is available for any mode of adventure.
A car journey from Dublin airport to the city center takes approximately 30 minutes and costs around €30 in a taxi, whereas traveling by bus takes 45 minutes and costs €7 per person.
If you have more time and want to experience more of Dublin, consider visiting the Guinness Storehouse, the city's high-energy Temple Bar district, and the 100-acre Phoenix Park. You can also try a Dublin cycling tour or a whiskey tasting experience.
Alternatively, If time is limited, you can skip the cliff walk and zip-lining adventure altogether for a more leisurely holiday of touring Dublin's museums, pubs, and concerts.
The primary Dublin airport is Dublin Airport, also known as Aerfort Bhaile Átha Cliath (DUB), located in Collinstown, which lies approximately 10km from the city center. It is the busiest airport in Ireland, serving an extensive network of airlines flying to major world destinations.