Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές Wicklow

Αυτή η κλίση συνδέει το άνω ρεζερβουάρ με τον Στρατιωτικό Δρόμο.

Αυτό το τμήμα μέσω του Castlekelly, του Allagour και του Cunard Road είναι η απόλυτη σύνδεση μεταξύ της προστατευμένης κοιλάδας Glenasmole και των άγριων ανοιχτών πεδιάδων των βουνών Wicklow. Για τον ποδηλάτη, πρόκειται για μια ανάβαση με χαρακτήρα σε στενούς, αυθεντικούς ιρλανδικούς αγροτικούς δρόμους (δρόμοι L) όπου θα συναντήσετε περισσότερα πρόβατα παρά αυτοκίνητα.

Open face helmet or full face with removable chin, it will get warm.

Russborough House, a jewel in the scenic landscape of County Wicklow, Ireland, is a masterpiece of architectural grandeur and historical significance. This stately mansion, often referred to as the "Plaisir de Chasse," was built in the mid-18th century by Joseph Leeson, the first Earl of Milltown. The house itself is a testament to the Palladian style, characterized by symmetrical design and classical features. As you approach its imposing facade, flanked by pristine lawns and ornate gardens, you can't help but be captivated by its elegance. Russborough House has a storied history, having changed hands several times and been a witness to the shifting tides of Irish history. It became the residence of the renowned art collector Sir Alfred Beit in the 20th century. Today, it stands as a cultural treasure trove, showcasing an impressive art collection that spans centuries and continents. The opulent interiors of Russborough House invite visitors to step back in time. Ornate rooms adorned with period furniture, tapestries, and exquisite artworks provide a glimpse into the lifestyle of Ireland's aristocracy. Surrounded by lush greenery and overlooking the Blessington Lakes, Russborough House is not merely a relic of the past but a living testament to Ireland's artistic and architectural heritage. A visit to this historic estate promises a journey through time, art, and the splendor of Ireland's countryside.

Good cafe stop on the edge of the Wicklow Mountains National Park. It's a good idea to stock up here as there aren't many opportunities once you get into the mountains.

With views down to Greystones and the Irish sea on one side and the Wicklow Mountains on the other, this small climb is a great lookout spot. The tracks are all gravel so be carful if you've got skinny tyres after bad weather, it might be muddy.

An off road track through the Glen of the Downs leads to what looks like the ruins of an old tower. The pinkish stone is glints beautifully in the sun and the view from what would have been a look out point is fantastic.

Tranquil waterfall on the river Vartry. A very peaceful spot to stop for a break with a stunning backdrop.