Road.TravelRoad.Travel

    Day Itinerary

    9 Activities
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    Day 1

    69 mi

    Culture-Packed Adventure with Interesting & Iconic Landmarks

    On the first day of your trip, make sure to check out the Anna Livia Statue. - This beautiful piece of public art is a must-see for any Dublin visitor.
    Head to Ardgillan Castle and Demesne which set on acres of lush green gardens and is the perfect place to explore on a sunny day.
    Today is packed with exciting activities.
    10:0030 min

    Anna Livia

    Anna Livia Statue is a must-see iconic statue, located on the banks of the River Liffey, and it represents the personification of the river and is one of the most popular landmarks in the city and a great photo opportunity.
    15.9 mi
    30 min
    11:001 hr

    Ardgillan Castle and Demesne

    Ardgillan Castle is a former country house that was built in the early 18th century.
    The Demesne is now open to the public and includes over 200 acres of parkland, woodland, gardens and lakes.
    Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday: 09:00 - 17:00
    For more information kindly visit: Ardgillan Castle and Demesne.
    3 mi
    10 min
    12:151 hr 30 min

    Balbriggan Golf Club

    Balbriggan Gof Club Restaurant is a seafood restaurant located in the seaside town. The menu features a wide variety of seafood dishes such as fish and chips, calamari, prawns, and mussels.
    There is also a kids menu with items such as chicken fingers and mozzarella sticks. The restaurant has a full bar with a wide selection of beer, wine, and spirits.
    Opening Hours: Sunday - Thursday: 07:30 - 22:00 Friday & Saturday: 07:30 - 23:30
    For more information kindly visit: Balbriggan Golf Club Restaurant.
    8 mi
    20 min
    14:151 hr

    Four Knocks Tomb

    Four Knocks Tomb is a National Monument. It is thought to date back to the Neolithic period and is one of the oldest known structures in the country. It is also one of the largest and most impressive megalithic monuments in Ireland.
    The tomb is situated on top of a hill and consists of four large stones, which are thought to represent the four pillars of the house of the dead. The tomb was probably used for burial rituals and ceremonies.
    15 mi
    30 min
    15:451 hr

    Hill of Tara

    Hill of Tara is a historical and archaeological site. It is believed to have been the ancient seat of the High Kings of Ireland. The hill consists of a series of terraces that rise from the surrounding plain. At its peak stands a complex of three earthen rings, which may have marked the boundaries of a royal enclosure.
    The hill has been an important ceremonial and political site since the late Bronze Age, when a ringfort was constructed on its summit.
    Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday: 10:00 - 18:00
    For more information kindly visit: Hill of Tara.
    16.8 mi
    40 min
    17:3045 min

    Newgrange

    Newgrange in Donore, Co Meath is the best-known and most visited prehistoric monuments. The great mound is surrounded by 97 kerbstones, many of which are decorated with megalithic art.
    Newgrange was built over 5,200 years ago making it 500 years older than Stonehenge in England and 1,000 years older than the Egyptian pyramids.
    Opening Hours: February to April: 9.30 - 17.00 June to mid-September: 9.00 - 19.00 Mid-September to September End: 9.00 - 18.30 October: 9.30 - 17.30 November to January: 9.00 - 17.00 For more information kindly visit: Newgrange.
    7.6 mi
    20 min
    18:452 hrs

    Soi40

    Soi40 Restaurant is a great place to enjoy some fantastic Thai cuisine. Soi40 specialises in authentic Thai dishes that are prepared using only the freshest ingredients.
    The restaurant has a relaxed and friendly atmosphere, and the staff are always on hand to provide excellent service.
    Opening Hours: Monday - Wednesday: 17:10 - 21:55 Thursday: 15:10 - 21:55 Friday: 13:10 - 21:55 Saturday: 16:10 - 21:55 Sunday: 17:10 - 21:55 For more information kindly visit: Soi40 Restaurant.
    0.9 mi
    5 min
    21:0030 min

    St Laurence Gate

    St Laurence Gate is one of the three original gates in Drogheda's 12th century town walls. It is named after St Laurence O'Toole, patron saint of Dublin, who was born in 1128 in the nearby village of Castledermot in County Kildare.
    The gate was badly damaged during the Siege of Drogheda in 1649 but was later restored. It is now home to Drogheda's Visitor Centre.
    2.2 mi
    10 min
    21:4510 hrs

    Boyne Valley Hotel & Country Club

    Boyone Valley Hotel & Country Club is situated in the Boyne Valley which is just a short drive from Dublin.
    The hotel offers luxury accommodation, an award-winning restaurant, and a range of leisure facilities including a swimming pool, spa, and 18-hole championship golf course.
    Day 2
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