Neighbourhoods
Clontarf is Situated on Dublin Bay, affluent Clontarf is a tranquil residential neighbourhood dotted with parks. It's famed for the 11th-century namesake battle, and the 1830s Clondarf Castle, now a hotel. A wooden bridge connects the mainland with Bull Island, home of Dollymount Beach and The Royal Dublin Golf Club. North Bull Island Nature Reserve draws birdwatchers to its rugged wetlands
Clontarf Castle
Set in an 11th-century castle the combines ancient architecture with 21st-century
Lots of restaurants, walks boutiques coffee shops endless activities.
23 locals recommend
Clontarf
Clontarf is Situated on Dublin Bay, affluent Clontarf is a tranquil residential neighbourhood dotted with parks. It's famed for the 11th-century namesake battle, and the 1830s Clondarf Castle, now a hotel. A wooden bridge connects the mainland with Bull Island, home of Dollymount Beach and The Royal Dublin Golf Club. North Bull Island Nature Reserve draws birdwatchers to its rugged wetlands
Clontarf Castle
Set in an 11th-century castle the combines ancient architecture with 21st-century
Lots of restaurants, walks boutiques coffee shops endless activities.
Clontarf Castle Hotel
Castle AvenueClontarf
Clontarf Baths was an outdoor swimming pool/baths with sea water opened 1886 while the pool /baths are still there the whole building has now been refurbished to include a modern restaurant with an outdoor area overlooking the baths which are still in use by swimming clubs.
10 locals recommend
The Baths at Clontarf
123a Clontarf RdClontarf Baths was an outdoor swimming pool/baths with sea water opened 1886 while the pool /baths are still there the whole building has now been refurbished to include a modern restaurant with an outdoor area overlooking the baths which are still in use by swimming clubs.
Food scene
The Yacht is on our doorstep it serves great food both indoor and out with views of the Bay.
38 locals recommend
The Yacht Bar and Restaurant
73 Clontarf RdThe Yacht is on our doorstep it serves great food both indoor and out with views of the Bay.
Traveler advice
Getting around
Clontarf Dart
Clontarf Dart Station 15 minute walk. The Dart which is a local rapid train running from Howth to Greystones passing Dublin City just one stop away travel further out to Bray and greystones only two of the amazing sea side resorts while passing many more on the way such a Dunlaoghaire With restaurants along the Harbour. Dalkey not to missed with excellent restaurants and pubs see where our famous Rock stars live, or staying on the Northside to Howth our Local fishing village specialising in all kinds of seafood. There is no end to the enjoyment on the Dart.
Getting around
fastest way get to the City is by bus 15 mins
lots to explore in Clontarf