ダブリン周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

The water fountain in Herbert Park was made in 1912 and recently refurbished back to opperation. It's an interesting design and well worth a closer look even if you aren't thirsty.

Herbert Park was given to the town in 1903 by the Earl of Pembroke. There are a range of leisure facilities such as all weather football pitches, tennis courts, bowling green and Croquet Court. The park has formal planting, open grassland, a duck pond and many multi user paths. The surfaces are generally good and there are lots of benches making this a great place for most people to manage a wonder. Please note the park is open roughly dawn to dusk, actual opening hours vary so do check if you plan to visit early or stay late.

Parkrun is a fun, free 5km run around the park. It's held every Saturday at 09:30 and put on by volenteers. Run, walk or race it's a fun way of getting out and enjoying the trails with a group of like minded people.

Opened in 2009 and named after Father Collins who was instrumental in gaining access to this area for the city. This is a sustainable park, the water and wind features provide the energy it needs for lighting etc.

Willsbrook Park is a quiet neighbourhood green space in Lucan, often described by locals as a bit of a hidden gem. With its mature trees, woodland-style trails and open grassy areas, it feels more like a small forest than a suburban park. There are several walking paths, plenty of benches for a breather, an enclosed children’s playground, and a soccer pitch used by local clubs, making it popular for dog walkers, families and casual runners.

Seán Moore Park is a small coastal park in Dublin. Popular with the locals and city workers, there is a great loop which makes a nice, short walk. For a longer stroll, follow the coast out to Irishtown Nature Reserve. The park was named after Irish politician Seán Moore, who was major of Dublin in 1963/64.

An area of parkland, lake and the River Dodder riverside in the south of Dublin. The park was the estate and gardens of Arthur Bushe in 1700. The estate was sold privately a couple of times before being sold to the Dublin Corporation in 1951. Today it's a free to enter park with sports facilities, and trails. Great for walking, cycling or the Saturday Parkrun.

The concrete stepping stones across the River Dodder enable pedestrians to cross the old ford with dry feet. Warning, they can get slippery and when the river is high they may be underwater.