ウィックローでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Despite showing signs of woodland management in the coppiced oaks and planted beech, this is one of the few remaining areas of native woodland in Ireland.

The Beech Walk at Tommnafinnoge Wood heads along the river and then loops back through the forest. It's marked with green arrows. The trails are good throughout and suitable for most.

The river walk is a flat out and back trail which follows the River Derry through Tommnafinnoge Wood. It's marked with blue way marks and suitable for most. Keep an eye out for the many species of trees planted here, in particular look out for the giant oak trees.

Molloy Walk is named after Joe Molloy, who was a local historian and farmer. He was involved in the first planting of the forest (Rath Wood) more than half a century ago. Naming the walk after him was a way of honouring his connection and contribution to the history and development of the woodland.

Rathwood Pond is a peaceful water feature that provides a tranquil focus for the surrounding woodland trails. This serene pond is an ideal spot to pause, sit by the water's edge, and watch for local wildlife, including various bird species and dragonflies. Look out for the Rathwood Express!

Rathwood Deer Park is a special section within the Rathwood complex where you can enjoy watching a herd of deer roam freely in their natural habitat. It offers you a peaceful and memorable break on your journey, especially if you are hiking with family. The deer are a majestic sight, and the park provides viewing areas so you can observe them without disturbance.

Here the Wicklow Way long-distance trail skirts the mountain of Stookeen. Standing 420 metres (1,378 feet) high, the summit affords great views of the surrounding area. The official route runs around the southern edge, but it's a rewarding excursion to the top and back.

Another beautiful place in this garden.