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Info Carlingford Maps Carlingford Travel Carlingford Links Carlingford Cafes Carlingford Hire Carlingford Gallery Carlingford History Carlingford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Travel Carlingford - Portadown Starting from Carlingford There are no rail or Expressway services to Carlingford. For those travelling on public transport, there is only a Bus Eireann bus from Dundalk to Carlingford. There are local bus services between Omeath and Carlingford, see the Travel Road page of this website for details. Also on that page you will see that there are restrictions on the carriage of bikes on Bus Eireann buses so be careful before booking if you expect to carry bikes. Generally if travelling via public transport, expect to hire bikes in Carlingford, see the Hire and Repair page here . I have been unable to find bike hire in Newry or Portadown but I believe that Carlingford Greenway Bike Hire intending opening a shop in Newry. Those travelling by car can park and carrying their own bikes or hiring bikes will find parking in Carlingford. There is parking at the Carlingford Marina, see image below. The marina is about 1Km outside of Carlingford town, see location of the greenway starting point on Map page. There is also parking in the centre of the town at the Tourist Office . Parking at Carlingford Marina Starting from Newry or Portadown The Dublin to Belfast mainline rail stops at Newry and Portadown, see the Travel Rail page here. Use this website for booking tickets for journeys emanating from Ireland. Use the Translink website for journeys starting in Norther Ireland. The Irish Rail website allows bikes to be booked on the service. The Translink website states that bikes will be carried on a first come first served basis. The rail station in Newry is just over 3 Kms from the start of the tow path. This involves cycling from the station via Derrgbeg Lane to the A27. Take the fourth exit from the roundabout again on the A27 towards the town centre. Take a left on to Canal Quay and the start of the greenway is just ahead. There appears to be no easier cycle route than using the main roads. The Portadown rail station is about 500m from the quays where access can be gained to the towpath. Cycle along the Northway, turn right at Mill Ave. Join the A27 for a short distance, continuing on to the Garvaghy Road. Before going under the A3 Northway road bridge, drop down right at the side of The Old Town Quay. Cycle to the right passing under the Bann Bridge and continuing on past the Portadown Boat Club. Paid parking is available in the both town centres. The original greenway man in Newry!!! Cycle to the right under the Bann Bridge in Portadown Newry to Portadown tow path

Info Carlingford Maps Carlingford Travel Carlingford Links Carlingford Cafes Carlingford Hire Carlingford Gallery Carlingford History Carlingford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Maps Carlingford - Portadown Short Road Section before entering Omeath Getting through Newry

Info Carlingford Maps Carlingford Travel Carlingford Links Carlingford Cafes Carlingford Hire Carlingford Gallery Carlingford History Carlingford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Bike Hire and Repair Carlingford - Portadown Carlingford Greenway Bike Hire Bike hire in Carlingford On Yer Bike Carlingford & Cooley Peninsula bike hire and repairs Bridge End Bikes Bike repair in Newry Ashgrove Cycles Bike repair in Portadown McCabes Cycles McCabes Cycles Portadown

Info Carlingford Maps Carlingford Travel Carlingford Links Carlingford Cafes Carlingford Hire Carlingford Gallery Carlingford History Carlingford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Carlingford Portadown Links Discover Ireland Sport Ireland Loch Cairlinn Carlingford Lough Greenway Irish Road Trip Irish Cycling Campaign The Carlingford Lough Greenway Carlingford.ie Visit Louth Northern Ireland Greenways

Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Info Map Travel Links Cafes Hire/ Repair Gallery Historical Carlingford - Portadown

Info Waterford Map Waterford Travel Waterford Links Waterford Cafes Waterford Bike Hire Waterford Gallery Waterford History Waterford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Travel Waterford - Dungarvan Waterford City Start Those travelling by train will arrive at Plunkett Station, Waterford. Cycle over the bridge, turn right to find the start of the greenway on Grattan Quay, see map below. Those travelling by car are likely to start their cycle at Bilberry Car Park which is to the east of the city and about 1.5Km from Grattan Quay, see map below. Parking at Bilberry Car Park is free but ensure that you lock your car and remove any valuables as you may be away overnight if you decide to stay in Dungarvan and return the following day. Use the Streetview icon on the maps below to view the locations. Those arriving by bus will hire bikes in the city, see the Hire/ Repair page on this site. Dungarvan Start Those travelling by car will find parking near the start of the greenway on Shandon Street in Dungarvan town. There is free parling adjacent to the start location, see image and map of the start of the greenway below. There is no train service available in Dungarvan but buses to Waterford are frequent and it is possible to transport your bike on Expressway buses, see the Road Travel page here for more details.

Info Waterford Map Waterford Travel Waterford Links Waterford Cafes Waterford Bike Hire Waterford Gallery Waterford History Waterford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Maps Waterford - Dungarvan https://maps4news.com/ Click on Map to open PDF

Info Waterford Map Waterford Travel Waterford Links Waterford Cafes Waterford Bike Hire Waterford Gallery Waterford History Waterford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Waterford Greenway Links Discover Ireland Visit Waterford Waterford Council Irish Road Trip Suir Valley Railway

Info Waterford Map Waterford Travel Waterford Links Waterford Cafes Waterford Bike Hire Waterford Gallery Waterford History Waterford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Bike Hire and Repair Waterford Greenway Bike Hire Waterford Bike hire available from three locations, Waterford, Kilmacthomas and Dungarvan. Bikes can be returned to any location. Click on image. The Greenway Man The Greenway Man works from the Park Hotel in Dungarvan. Check out the hotel website for special offers when booking the hotel. Click on image. Dungarvan Bike Hire O'Mahony Cycles based in Dungarvan Town. Click on image. Altitude Bike shop in Waterford City. Click on image. Spokes Bike shop in Waterford City. Click on image.

Info Waterford Map Waterford Travel Waterford Links Waterford Cafes Waterford Bike Hire Waterford Gallery Waterford History Waterford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes History Waterford - Dungarvan Waterford City, founded by the Vikings in 914 AD, is one of Ireland's oldest cities. It has a rich history marked by its strategic location along the River Suir, which made it a significant trading port. Over the centuries, Waterford has witnessed various cultural influences, from Viking settlements to Norman conquests, shaping its unique heritage. Today, the city is known for its medieval architecture, vibrant arts scene, and as the initial home of the famous Waterford Crystal. The Waterford Dungarvan Greenway is a scenic trail that showcases the rich history and stunning landscapes of the region. Along the route, visitors can explore various monuments, castles, and bridges that tell the story of the area's heritage. Notable structures, such as the impressive viaducts, offer a glimpse into the engineering marvels of the past. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply looking to enjoy the outdoors, the Greenway provides a perfect blend of culture and natural beauty. The Waterford to Dungarvan railway line was opened in 1878, connecting the city of Waterford with the coastal town of Dungarvan. This line played a crucial role in facilitating trade and travel in the region, contributing to the economic development of both areas. However, due to declining passenger numbers and increased competition from road transport, the line was ultimately closed to passenger services in 1967 and completely ceased operations in 2010. Today, parts of the former railway line have been repurposed as a greenway for walking and cycling, preserving its historical significance. Mont Congreve Gardens boasts a rich history that dates back to its in the early 20th century. Originally designed as a private estate, the gardens have evolved over the years, showcasing a diverse array of flora and stunning landscapes. Today, they serve as a cherished public space, inviting visitors to explore their beauty and tranquility. The gardens not only reflect the artistry of landscape design but also the cultural heritage of the region. Kilmacthomas Workhouse , established in the mid-19th century, served as a refuge for the impoverished during a time of great hardship in Ireland. Built to accommodate those affected by the Great Famine, it provided shelter and basic necessities to the destitute. There is an unmarked graveyard nearby which was used to inter the thousands who died in the workhouse. The Great Famine or in Irish, An Gorta Mór was the most calamitous and transformative event in Irish history, Over the years, the workhouse evolved, reflecting the changing social and economic landscape of the region. Today, it stands as a poignant reminder of the struggles faced by many and the resilience of the community. The Kilmacthomas Viaduct was completed in 1878 as part of the Waterford to Dungarvan railway line. This impressive structure, made of limestone, features a series of arches that span the River Mahon, showcasing the engineering prowess of the time. The viaduct played a crucial role in facilitating transportation and trade in the region until the railway line was closed. Today, it stands as a historical landmark, attracting visitors who appreciate its architectural beauty and significance in Ireland's railway history. Dungarvan, boasts a rich history that dates back to the12th century. Originally a Viking settlement, it evolved into a significant trading port and was granted its charter in 1185. The town is known for its stunning coastal scenery and historical landmarks, including the 13th-century Dungarvan Castle . Today, Dungarvan is a vibrant community that celebrates its heritage while embracing modern life and vibrant tourist industry.

Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Royal Canal Greenway Info Map Travel Links Cafes Hire/ Repair Gallery Historical

SINGLE_ITEM_ID Info Waterford Map Waterford Travel Waterford Links Waterford Cafes Waterford Bike Hire Waterford Gallery Waterford History Waterford Waterford Greenway Western Greenway Carlingford Portadown Royal Canal Greenway Grand Canal Greenway Mullingar - Athlone Barrow Way Greenway Sallins Greenway Boyne Valley Midleton - Youghal Suir Blueway Limerick Greenway Tralee Greenway Killarney Cycle Routes Waterford - Dungarvan Greenway The Waterford Greenway is a 46Km pathway from Waterford City to Dungarvan town, exclusive to cyclists and walkers. This is one of the most scenic greenways in Ireland. It is also known as the Deise Greenway, Deise being an ancient name name for County Waterford. The surface is asphalt (tarmac) and particularly suited to cyclists. The route includes a 400m metre tunnel, three viaducts and eleven bridges. The Atlantic ocean comes into view on the Dungarvan side and cyclists can look down on Clonea beach. In summertime one might stop for a swim at any of the wonderful beaches or enjoy cycling on the long stretches of sand. For pitstops along the route see Cafes Waterford page . The pathway follows the track of the old Waterford to Dungarvan railway line which finally closed in 1990. The profile of the pathway is very flat with a slight incline a few kilometres from Dungarvan heading towards Kilmacthomas as the path leaves the coast see Profile below. Waterford City to Kilmeaden 10.5 Kms Kilmeaden to Kilmacthomas 13.5 Kms Kilmacthomas to Durrow 12 Kms Durrow to Dungarvan 10Kms There is a wealth of information available about the Waterford to Dungarvan greenway see links here . The Irish Road Trip website provides an excellent breakdown of each stage and identifies the attractions at each location. There are many options for cyclists depending on whether you use your own bikes and where you start your journey from. Perhaps those with their own bikes and seasoned cyclists will be able to complete the round trip, starting early in the day. Others may cycle to Kilmeaden or Kilmacthomas and return back, returning to their cars to head home or staying in Waterford/ Dungarvan overnight. Those hiring have the option of cycling the full greenway and returning the bikes to another depot. At least one company provides this service, see Bike Hire Waterford page. Another option is to cycle one way from Waterford to Dungarvan or vice versa and take the bus back. There is no railway station in Dungarvan but buses are available, s ee Expressway bus timetables here . Buses depart every hour or ninety minutes. The Road Travel pages of this website provides information on bus services and information on transporting bikes on buses. Another option is to cycle one way, and can carry some belongings for an overnight stay. Hire bike companies will generally provide saddle bags free of charge but please check in advance if you wish to carry an overnight bag. There is plenty of accommodation options in Waterford but book in advance in summertime. See the Travel Waterford section page for further information. There are some wonderful stopping points along the route including the coffee shop at Kilmeaden station and the restaurant/ cafe at Kilmacthomas. Enjoy a trip on the Suir Valley Railway or visit Mount Congreve House and Gardens which is only a short distance from the greenway, just before Kilmeaden and is well worth a visit.