Dublin DIY Walking Tour - North
Central Dublin DIY Walking Tour – North
Distance: 5 km (about 3 miles); Duration: 2-8 hours
This DIY Walking Tour of Dublin is just 5 kilometres long (about 3 miles), and takes in most of the attractions of the northern part of central Dublin that you’ll want to visit:
James Joyce Centre > Hugh Lane Gallery > 14 Henrietta Street > Jameson Distillery Bow St. > Four Courts > Millennium Bridge > The Irish Rock ‘n’ Roll Museum Experience > Ha’penny Bridge > O’Connell Monument > O’Connell Street > General Post Office > Custom House > Famine Memorial > EPIC Irish Emigration Museum > Seán O’Casey Bridge > and finally returning to George’s Quay.
And because it’s a DIY walking tour of Dublin, you can take it at your very own pace; stopping for a coffee/snack/drink where, when, and for as long as you like; lingering at the attractions of Dublin which interest you (and speeding past those that don’t).
As normal walking speed is around 4mph (7kmh), if you were to simply rush round without stopping, you could easily complete the walk in 2 hours (you just wouldn’t actually see much though). So I would recommend taking a full day to complete this route around the northern part of central Dublin – as there’s just so much to see and do (and splitting the walk over two days would be even better).
Dublin DIY Walking Tour: Step-by-Step Walking Instructions
Detailed step-by-step walking instructions are based on Google StreetView (so include 360-degree photographs of every street-crossing and junction – and for other wheelchair users/stroller-pushers, the location of every dropped kerb).
These step-by-step walking instructions are also completely FREE.
Felix (the new name for FareShare).
However, these free DIY Walking Tours are a fundraising initiative, in aid of Felix (FareShare).
So, if this information has helped you in any way, please please please donate a few pounds directly to Felix (FareShare).
Why Felix (FareShare)?
With your support, Felix is able to supply free food to over 8,000 local charities and community groups throughout the UK.
Every. Single. Week.
Food which is then used to help feed the most vulnerable people in your very own community.
Thank you for your very kind support.
