Sandymount Beach — Attraction in Dublin

We are lucky as cities go and I'm very fond of Sandymount and beach its been part of my life due to work and now my sons work in the village although we are northsiders the southside proper has always been special to me. I sometimes drop my son off for work for more selfish reasons when I've time off from work then to beat the traffic on the way back my routine is a coffee from the village, park at the beech and have a walk along the promenade of sorts the back again by the beach with of course my wife and our dog Teddy who adores it too. The view from the beach is beautiful to look back at the street view the well kept homes reflect the sun and makes the traffic disappear as the Martello tower still waits for Napoleans ships to invade. Unfortunately no one told the towers the Napolionic wars were over but like good soldiers they still stand to attention. The view of two other stalwarts our 2 chimneys stand too to attention in their red and white uniform looking down on other chimneys with the care of older brothers caring for their siblings and dare I say it Sandymount makes the recycling plant look almost appealing as it too...

Lovely beach for a walk or run during the sunny evenings. Decently lit when the sun goes down as well. Not much in the way of amenities along it; a petrol station is the best you'll get. The north end of beach joins Sean Moore park and Irishtown natural park, which are both beautiful to walk around. There are several (small) car parks for the beach but these can become full quickly on sunny days. This is not a swimming beach, and with what's being pumped into the water in the adjacent Ringsend industrial estate, you would not want to stick your toes in. Depending on which way the wind is blowing, the smell from the incinerator can be stifling. With the tide out, you can walk a good kilometer before reaching the sea but be careful, the sea does not come in uniformly and can create islands where you can, very easily and very quickly,...

Sandymount Beach in Co. Dublin is a serene and scenic gem in Ireland's crown. This expansive strand boasts of unspoilt beauty and spectacular views of the Dublin Bay that is nothing short of breathtaking. The walks along the promenade are bracing and invigorating while offering peeks of the majestic Poolbeg Towers and the iconic Martello Tower. With its abundant birdlife, it's a real treat for nature enthusiasts. Whether it's to steal a moment of tranquillity, enjoy an exquisite sunrise or revel in a leisurely picnic, the beach offers no dearth of delights. This hidden retreat is a testament to Dublin's understated charm and natural elegance. A must-visit for anyone seeking the soul-soothing calm of...