Risultati di ricerca
Dalkey Island (/ ˈ d ɔː k i / DAW-kee) (Irish: Oileán Dheilginse) is an island for which the nearby village of Dalkey is named (Irish: Oileán Dheilginse meaning "thorn island", with ey the Old Norse (Viking) version of "island").
E sullo sfondo la vista meravigliosa del mare e della minuscola Dalkey Island, che potrete facilmente raggiungere con i traghetti locali. Ad attendervi solo le rovine di una chiesa, una torre martello, un gregge di pecore selvatiche e tanti gabbiani.
31 dic 2023 · Getting the boat to Dalkey Island (or a kayak – more on this below) is one of the more unique things to do in Dublin. Lying just off the south Dublin coast near the villages of Dalkey and Killiney , the island is small and uninhabited but has an ancient history that’s full of stories.
- You can take a Dalkey Island ferry (there are several boat tours - see above) or you can join one of the kayak tours.
- Yes. The boat tours that take you in and around the island are a nice, unique activity and a great way to see the island and the surrounding coastl...
- If you're in search of a bit of an adventure, take a kayak to Dalkey Island. There are a couple of tour guides doing this (see guide above).
29 dic 2023 · If you're visiting Dalkey, you'll find this guide handy. It's packed with the towns best food and pubs. You'll also find things to do in Dalkey and more.
Heading off in a small boat to an offshore island has a special excitement. And Dalkey Island doesn't disappoint. Seabirds wheel above and cry, the grass is short and tufty from the salt air, seals sometimes pop up. You may even see the goats that live there.
- (131)
- Attraction
- 300 metres offshore from Dalkey, Dalkey
Dalkey Island (Gaelic: Deilginis) is an uninhabited rocky island less than 300 kilometers offshore from the village of Dalkey. Once inhabited, the island still boasts a number of archaeological remains, including ruined houses, an old church and the Martello tower.
Dalkey Island. Dalkey Island's main sight is St Begnet's Holy Well, but it's also a popular spot for fishing, with shoals of pollock, mackerel and coalfish feeding in its waters. It's also a lovely spot to spend a couple of hours with a picnic – but be sure to take everything off the island with you when you leave.
