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A small 19th-century railway cottage along the old Waterford–Mallow line. Once the home of a railway worker who oversaw this stretch of coast, it now serves as an atmospheric, photogenic spot in the open landscape above Ballyvoyle, near the Greenway.

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A perfect stop for cyclists, walkers, or anyone exploring the Greenway, the Railway Cottage Café serves hearty brunches, fresh coffee, and delicious meals like seafood chowder and artisan toasties. The café is set in a charming historic railway building with plenty of indoor and outdoor seating, offering a relaxed atmosphere and friendly, attentive staff. While it can get busy, especially on weekends, most visitors rave about the generous portions, variety of dishes, and quality of food and desserts, making it a must-visit along the route.

It’s a paved path that runs from Dungarvin to Waterford. Beware if mowing has taken place as many thorns get thrown onto the path and punctures abound.

Good to know: This is one of the few ways to get onto or off the Greenway. So, you can get to the beach in just a few minutes—although it's a steep downhill walk!

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The Kilmacthomas Viaduct is a striking historic railway bridge with elegant arches. Here you'll experience breathtaking panoramic views across the picturesque County Waterford.

Turn here to discover a beautiful little cove tucked away at the mouth of the River Tay in County Waterford. The cove features sandy beaches and beautiful rock formations and makes the perfect place to rest and relax before continuing on your cycle.

Bunmahon is a tiny coastal hamlet situated at the mouth of the River Mahon in County Waterford, on Ireland's south coast. The hamlet comprises a beautiful 2.5kms stretch of perfect sandy beach, an ideal place to rest and relax on your cycling adventure.

From the path you can see a glimpse Anne Valley's Monument standing tall on a large outcrop in the marsh. There are many theories as to what the obelisk's history is, with some saying it was built as a monument to the former disliked landowner and magistrate George Cole.