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For
a description and running commentary on places of historic interest
along the route
click here.
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This
is a strenuous walk of about 2 hours with a climb and descent of about 70
metres.
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| The
walk starts from the South end of Bray Promenade |
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Note
the pools of water – be prepared for the weather.
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| Looking toward Dalkey island and
Howth |
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Place for a needed
rest along the way
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| Looking down to the
"playground" of seals. The
route above the sea and railway line |
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The
route changes from cliffs of rock to cliffs of eroding sand and
clay.
Carefulness
is called for, along this part of the walk.
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The
“Arch”
Part of the former route of the railway
before erosion caused it to be relocated further inland.
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"Who
shut up the sea behind doors when it burst forth from the womb,
when I made the clouds its garment and wrapped it in thick
darkness,
when I fixed limits for it and set its doors and bars in
place,
when I said, ‘This far you may come and no farther; here is
where your proud waves halt’?
Job
chapter 38 verses 8 to 11 |
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A
major redevelopment work is being carried out in the Greystones
harbour area. The end of the cliff walk ends in hoardings and
redirections.
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If
you want fish and chips where your fish is battered in front of your
eyes then this is the place for a excellent meal.
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