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The River Liffey (Irish: An Life, historically An Ruirthe(a)ch) is a river in eastern Ireland that ultimately flows through the centre of Dublin to its mouth within Dublin Bay. Its major tributaries include the River Dodder , the River Poddle and the River Camac .
River Liffey, river in Counties Wicklow, Kildare, and Dublin, Ireland, rising in the Wicklow Mountains about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Dublin. Following a tortuous course laid out in preglacial times, it flows in a generally northwesterly direction from its source to the Lackan Reservoir, the.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- Starting in The Docklands
- The Heart of Dublin City
- Viking Dublin
- Dublin's Favourite Drinks
- Journey's End - Back to Dublin City
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The most logical place to start this walk is in the Docklands, a once run-down area that has been undergoing extensive renovations. Head for the offices of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority (DDDA) between the International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) and Jurys Hotel. Then step onto the pedestrian bridge, officially the Sean O'Casey Br...
You are now coming towards O'Connell Bridge with O'Connell Streetto your right. This is the center of Dublin. And a rather curious bridge, being actually wider than long. Take a good look around and then continue on Bachelor's Walk, heading for the Ha'penny Bridge. Well, officially this is the "Liffey Bridge", formally known as "Wellington Bridge",...
Just before you reach Grattan Bridge look across the Liffey at the embankment. You should see a grated tunnel entrance there - this actually in the outlet of the River Poddle which formed a "dark pool" (or in Irish dubh linn) nearby. Here the Vikings established a settlement. You then cross Grattan Bridge, the entrance to Dublin Castleis just visib...
The next bridge is Father Matthew Bridge - a fitting memorial to the founder of the temperance movement due to its location. You will notice a tall chimney-like structure on the northern side, this is the old chimney of the Jameson Distillery. And the Guinness Breweryis not far off, in fact, you will pass it as you continue up the Liffey and past M...
Have a look at the magnificent façade of Heuston Station, then cross over to the northern quays and walk downstream, passing the Civil Defence Depot on your left. The park next to it is the "Croppy Acre", a mass grave for those killed in the 1798 rising. Take a left after passing this and walk up to Collins Barracks - the National Museum of Ireland...
Explore Dublin's history and culture by following the river Liffey, which divides the city into two sides. Discover the landmarks, bridges, monuments, and attractions along the way, from the Docklands to the Phoenix Park.
- Bernd Biege
People also ask
Where is the Liffey River?
Where to walk the River Liffey in Dublin?
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Where is the Liffey Valley?
Take a history or shopping focused stroll along O'Connell Street. The River Liffey runs through the beating heart of Dublin. You could easily spend a day out in Dublin and not lose sight of those Liffey waters. Let's explore the best of Dublin along the Liffey River with this one day itinerary.
The Liffey and Dublin. The River Liffey, Dublin Bay and the city - these three together form a splendid trinity. Hewn by nature and wrought by man through a thousand years and more of tumultuous history it is, as ever was, the river - the spring water and briny sea foam of Anna Liffey - which nourishes this trinity’s existence.
Stretching from Palmerstown on the edge of the city centre to Lucan on the boundary of Co. Kildare, immerse yourself in everything Liffey in the stunning valley of the River Liffey! Escape to nature on the city’s edge – the valley offers unspoiled tranquil riverside walks in public parks at Waterstown, Lucan Demesne and St Catherine’s ...
DIRECTIONS. STAY. NEARBY. The River Liffey not only divides Ireland’s capital into a northern and southern part, along the shore there are also many sights of the metropolis. For example, the magnificent Custom House, built between 1781 and 1791 as the main customs office. Or with the O’Connel Bridge a real unicum.
