Ringsend, the Great South Wall and the Pigeonhouse.
THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF DUBLIN (Above) O'Connell Bridge, Dublin, around the turn of the century. From an original glass plate negative.
THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF DUBLIN (Above) O'Connell Bridge, Dublin, around the turn of the century. From an original glass plate negative.
CHAPTER X Rathfarnham, Whitechurch, Kelly's Glen and Kilmashogue Mountain.
CHAPTER XII Harold's Grange, the Three Rock, Two Rock and Tibradden Mountains.
CHAPTER XI A Day on Mount Pelier There are few places more attractive for a ramble on a summer's day than the green, rounded hill of Mount Pelier, with the…
CHAPTER XIII Cruagh, Killakee and Glendoo Mountains
CHAPTER XIV Seechon or Slievebawn Mountain, Kilbride and Cloghleagh
CHAPTER XVI Ranelagh and Cullenswood, Dundrum, The Scalp and Enniskerry.
CHAPTER XV Rockbrook, Glendoo and Glencullen Starting from Rathfarnham, we take the road through Willbrook and Ballyboden, small hamlets in semi-ruinous…
CHAPTER XVII Rathmines and Rathgar, Templeogue and its Spa, Boharnabreena and Ballinascorney Gap.
CHAPTER XVIII The Battle of Rathmines and Baggotrath
CHAPTER XIX Harold's Cross, Crumlin, the Green Hills, Tallaght and Oldbawn
CHAPTER II The Poolbeg Lighthouse and the South Wall Extension, Irishtown, Sandymount, Beggardbush and Baggotrath.
CHAPTER XX Jobstown, Mount Seskin and the Tallaght Hills
CHAPTER XXI Ballymount, the Talbots of Belgard, Clondalkin, the Corkagh Powder Mills
CHAPTER XXII Saggart, Rathcoole, Newcastle and Celbridge
CHAPTER XXIII Clane, Clongoweswood and Bodenstown To visit the district described in this chapter, the most convenient route for cyclists on the outward…
CHAPTER XXVII Fingal - Baldoyle, Portmarnock, Malahide and St. Doolagh's
CHAPTER XXVI Glasnevin, Finglas and the adjacent district
CHAPTER XXIV Mud Island, Fairview, Clontarf and its island, Dollymount and the North Bull.
CHAPTER XXV Drumcondra, Santry, Buck Jones and Clonliffe
CHAPTER XXIX Fingal - Portrane, Donabate and the Barnewalls of Turvey
CHAPTER III The Rock Road - Ballsbridge, Merrion, Booterstown, Blackrock and Monkstown.
CHAPTER XXVIII Fingal - Swords, Grace Dieu, Ballyboghil, Chaplemidway and St. Margaret's
CHAPTER XXX Fingal - Rush, Skerries, Lusk and Baldongan Castle
CHAPTER XXXI Howth - the old Mail Road, the Castle, a ramble around the Hill
CHAPTER XXXII Howth - its Hills and Wilds The Howth road and the circuit of the hill have been described in the previous chapter, and it now remains but to…
CHAPTER XXXV The Featherbed Pass, Glencree and its Royal Forest, Loughs, Bray, Sally Gap and Coronation Plantation
CHAPTER XXXIV The Strawberry Beds, St. Catherine's, Leixlip, Maynooth Castle and Obelisk
CHAPTER XXXIII Kilmainham, Chapelizod, Palmerston, Lucan and Esker
CHAPTER XXXVI The Western Hills, Rathmore and Kilteel
CHAPTER XXXVII Kilbride, the Three Castles, Blessington, Poulaphuca and Ballymore Eustace
CHAPTER XXXIX The Phoenix Park, Castleknock, Clonee and Dunboyne
CHAPTER IV Dunleary, Kingstown and Dalkey Passing in succession through the various localities along the Rock Road, we enter Kingstown, known prior to 1821 as…
CHAPTER XXXVIII Glennasmole or the Valley of the Thrushes
CHAPTER XL The English Pale After the first waves of Anglo-Norman invasion had subsided, and the new settlers had securely established themselves in Dublin…
CHAPTER XLI Canals and Canal Travelling in the last century
CHAPTER XLIII The Old City Water Supply Early colonists landing at the mouth of the Liffey, would naturally select as their headquarters, the highest point…
CHAPTER XLII Martello Towers Martello towers, which are so plentifully studded along many portions of the English and Irish coasts, were built in Ireland by…
CHAPTER VI Ballyman Glen, Carrickgollogan, Ballycorus, Tully, and Bride's Glen
CHAPTER IX Tinnehinch, the Great and Little Sugar Loaf, Kilmacanogue and Powerscourt
CHAPTER V Carrickmines Castle, the Vale of Shanganagh, Dalkey, Killiney and Ballybrack Hills
CHAPTER VII The Bray Road, Donnybrook, Stillorgan, Loughlinstown, Old Bray and its Smugglers.
CHAPTER VIII Rathdown, Greystones, Killincarrig, Delgany and the Glen of the Downs
EQUIPMENT BOOTS, etc. - For walking in the country there is noting so comfortable as a pair of old, well-cared boots or shoes, with tick soles kept soft and…
'The Neighbourhood of Dublin' by Weston St. John Joyce (third and enlarged edition 1920). Joyce, a keen walker and cyclist, though sometimes recommending a…
Preface Dublin is particularly fortunate in its surroundings. Within easy reach lies an attractive coast where in close association may be found cliff, beach…