Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown
Area:	127.31 km²
Capital:	Dún Laoghaire
County:	County Dublin
Population:	191,792 (2002)
Province:	Leinster

Overview of Dun Laghaoire

Dún Laoghaire (pronounced "Dunleary" or [roughly] "Doonlairah") is a seaside town and a ferry port situated 11 km (7 miles) south of Dublin in the county of Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown.

The town had been officially renamed Kingstown in 1821 in honour of a visit by the British King George IV, but reverted to its ancient Irish name by resolution of the town council in 1921, one year before Irish independence. The name derives from its founder, Laoghaire, a 5th-century High King of Ireland, who chose the site as a sea base from which to carry out raids on Britain and France. Dún is an Irish word meaning "fort". King Laoghaire is famous for having allowed Saint Patrick to travel the country and preach Christianity.

Nowadays it is a bustling coastal town, recently having undergone regeneration and planning changes, providing pedestrian shopping areas and new seafront shopping developments. Boasting a large range of services including theatre, cinema, shopping and much more. Nice villages to visit nearby include, Glasthule and particularly Dalkey, the favoured resting spot of some of Dublin's stars e.g. Bono, Enya and Eddie Irvine.

History of Dun Loaghaire

Dun Laoghaire is situated near Dublin in Ireland. It began as a small fishing village, but since the 19th Century, it has become part of the sprawling suburbs of our capital city. Despite this, it has managed to retain some of its individuality.

Dun Laoghaire is a very historical town. It used to be a small fishing village located on a rocky coast near Salthill, which was renowned for its production of salt. The original village, called Dunleary was situated near the beginning of the present West Pier. The present inner harbour, known as the coal harbour, dates from that time of the 18th Century. It consisted of seventy dwellings or cottages and was a very compact little village. All that remains of Dunleary is a row of 15 houses, including ‘Purty Kitchen’ and the Coal Harbour Pier. However, during that time, there was also another pier which was in the form of a curve. That pier is now buried beneath the railway line. There used to be a sandy cove running up to the site of the former ‘Fun Factory’, which was closed recently. Now, all that land has been reclaimed and built on. In Dunleary during the 18th Century, there used to be a famous coffeehouse which was very popular with tourists and people on day-trips from Dublin. The small harbour used to dry-out at low tide but it was considered an important departure point for England. Dun Laoghaire is still an important port, however the present journey time of 1½ hours does not compare to the 22 hours then!

The death of Dunleary was started in the 1820s when the building of the harbour created a completely new town to the east, on the site of the present town. The first few buildings of the new town were constructed from the 1820s, although building of the harbour was started in 1815.

The harbour was only built to facilitate the trade in Dublin Port. At that time, the approaches to the Liffey were extremely dangerous. Many ships were grounded as there was only a narrow path through the sandbanks to the river mouth. It needed skilled captains to negotiate the dangers. Because of this, there was a huge waiting time. Ships were anchored out there for days before being allowed in. And, if that wasn’t enough for them, they had to brave fierce storms and gales that threatened to drive them onto the rocks.

So, it was decided that a place for the boats to stay was needed. Dunleary seemed a suitable place and the foundation stone was laid in 1817 by the Lord Lieutenant. King George IV visited Dunleary in 1821 causing the name ‘Kingstown’ to be formally adopted for the town. The visit of the King was recorded on the obelisk, which is now positioned in front of the Royal St. George Yacht Club.

The present name, Dun Laoghaire, was adopted again in 1920. This name was the Irish version of Dunleary meaning the fort of Laoghaire. In 1930, two small stones containing early decorations were dug up near the Coal Harbour, suggesting that the original fort was built there. This fort can’t be seen now, though, since a Martello Tower was built on top of it and then the construction of the railway destroyed them both. However, the National Museum said that the stones were of recent origin and that they were put there to prove that there was a dún in Dun Laoghaire. No one knows the truth.

The harbour consists of two huge granite piers. The East Pier is one mile long and the West Pier is even longer. It encloses a space of 250 acres and the two arms have protected ships in the most adverse of weather conditions except occasionally when northeasterly gales strike. It cost over one million pounds to build and more than 600 men were employed to construct it.

Dun Laoghaire was also an area for Martello Towers. These round towers were built under threat of an invasion by Napoleon in the early 1800s. Each one was built the same, and was positioned within firing distance of the next, along the East Coast from Skerries to Bray. On the top of each, there was a wall with a rail on top. The cannon sat on this rail and was free to point in any direction. Two Martello Towers were built in Dun Leary, one on the site of the supposed dún and one in the People’s Park. All have been destroyed. The original purpose of George’s Street, the main street of Dun Laoghaire, was to link the towers and the garrisons together.

The land in the centre of Dun Laoghaire was poor and partly used for grazing. Much of the land had been quarried with holes and stones on it covered with briars. The new town converted much of this to fine Georgian terraces, churches, yacht clubs and other public buildings.

The town grew between 1820 and 1840. George’s Street was quickly developed and also were the parallel streets Kingstown Parade, Rumley Avenue (now known as Patrick Street and Mulgrave Street) and Northumberland Avenue. The only building on Tivoli Road at that time was Carrig Castle, which was really a large house. The road itself was actually an old path between the castles of Bullock and Monkstown. During the 1830s, Granite Lodge, Primrose Hill, Tivoli Terrace, York Road, 2 schools and a Presbyterian Church were built. On the seafront, Crofton Terrace, Haddington Terrace, Victoria Terrace, Marine Terrace, Windsor Terrace and Martello Terrace were built. The forerunner of the Royal Marine Hotel, overlooking the harbour was built on Gresham Terrace.

The need for Dunleary to have a harbour of refuge from the tides and approaches of Dublin Bay finally saw some resolution in 1815 when the first stone was laid by Earl Whitworth the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

In all, the Harbour took nearly 40 years to complete and during this time 600 men were employed and the cost was estimated at one million pounds. The resulting Harbour enclosed a water area of some 250 acres. King George IV officially opened the Harbour in 1823 and Dunleary became Kingstown in his honour.

With the coming of the railway in the 1830’s Kingstown became a popular place to visit and to live in some of the lovely new terraces being built The Coal Harbour was an exceedingly busy place importing coal and in 1835 there were 20 registered yawls whose main trade was in importing coal from Swansea and Whitehaven in South Wales. By 1860, coal was the biggest business in the town and 1855 saw the Outer Coal Harbour constructed at a cost of £30,000, and in 1863 a railway siding was added in order to export pyrites from Avoca in Co. Wicklow to Wales and England. In 1859 the important Carlisle Pier was opened.

In 1827 the Harbour Commissioners had built a jetty to be used exclusively by the Admiralty’s Mail Packets. This Mail Service continued until 1850 when a new contract was made with the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company.

1861 saw the construction of a most attractive Lifeboat House on the Royal Slip at the foot of the Carlisle Pier. On Christmas Eve, 1895 while endeavouring to rescue the crew of the ‘Palme’ the lifeboat capsized with the loss of the entire fifteen man crew their names are recorded in a stone memorial.

A Harbour Master’s House was built in 1845. Twenty-five years earlier a stone house had been constructed for the Harbour Commissioners on Crofton Road with a commanding view of the Harbour this building was in latter years used as the residence of the Harbour Master.

A boom year for the area came in 1863 with the additions to the Harbour of a battery/fort, a coastguard station, a seaman’s home and a lighthouse and keepers cottages. An Anenometer to measure wind speed and direction was also part of the improvements. These buildings all show excellent workmanship.

For more than 170 year a Mailboat service has travelled between Dun Laoghaire and Holyhead in Wales. Even during World War I the Mailboat sailed. The ‘Leinster’ one of four boats plying the journey was torpeoded and sank 16 miles from Kingstown 501 died and 256 survived. The Mailboat continued uninterrupted service until the min 1970s. The new Car Fewrry Terminal was completed in 1969.

The Lifeboat still maintains an important and admirable service to all and presently a new Lifeboat Station is under construction.

The coal importation has ceased in Dun Laoghaire and the fishing industry has declined however an Ice House was built in 1972 on the Coal Harbour Quay and fresh fish can be purchased there by the general public.

In 1971 The World Fishing Championships were hosted by Dun Laoghaire and brought many visitors. Sailing is still an engrossing sport for many and is also enjoyed by many spectators during long summer evenings.

Details on Harbour:

    Location: 11.2 kilometres southeast of Dublin on the southern shore of Dublin bay

    Water Area: Approximately 215 acres

    Fairway: Depth of 5.5 to 8 metres, with approximately 600 moorings

    When Built: Between 1817 and 1860

    Final Cost: Approximately IR£1,000,000

    Passenger Throughput: over 1,000,000 people per annum

    Breakwater Length: East Pier 1,290 metres - West Pier 1,548 metres

    Entrance Width: 232 metres (between the two piers)

    Yacht Clubs: 4

    Original Name: "Dun Laoghaire Asylum Harbour" Later renamed Dun Laoghaire under the State Harbours Act in 1924 

Getting There

By Train

The easiest way to get to Dun Laoghaire from Dublin city centre is by DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transport). A green electrified train that zips along the east coast of Dublin.

By Bus

Take 46A

By Car

Nearby Car Rentals

Accommodation

Bed and Breakfast

• Annesgrove, 28 Rosmeen Gardens, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 9801
  • Contact Name Mrs Anne D'Alton
  • Description:Located in Quiet Cul-de-Sac off the main street, beside DART (suburban train, 20mns to Dublin City Centre)Close to all amenities and sailing clubs
  • Price Range €30 / 50 pps

• Ariemond, 47 Mulgrave Street, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1664
  • Contact Name Des & Marie Power
  • Description:Georgian House in quiet location in town centre, only 2 mins from DART Station (suburban rail Dublin city Centre 20mns) close to all amenities and sailing clubs
  • Price Range €25 / 58 pps

• Avondale House, 3 Northumberland Avenue, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 9628
  • Contact Name Mrs Patricia Gorby
  • Description:Situated in the centre of Dun Laoghaire in quiet road, Avondale House is beside all amenities, only 3mins. to seafront and sailing clubs. 20mins. to Dublin City Centre by DART (suburban rail)
  • Price Range €30 p.p.s.

• Belmont, 3 Mulgrave Terrace,Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1422
  • Contact Name Alan & Colette Di Felice
  • Description:Georgian house in a quiet location only minutes from the centre of Dun Laoghaire. Convenient for touring, sailing, 20mins. from Dublin City Centre by DART (Suburban Rail).
  • Price Range €26 / 58 pps

• Cill Dara, 5 Tivoli Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 7355
  • Contact Name Mrs Mary Lehan
  • Description:Modern Family home. Opposite Dun Laoghaire Golf, convenient for Touring, sailing, visiting Dublin City
  • Price Range €29 / 51 pps

• Connaught House, 1 Connaught Place, Crofton Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 5502
  • Contact Name Liam & Mabel Fitzpatrick
  • Web http://www.connaughthouse.com
  • Description:Located on the Seafront convenient for Yacht Clubs, Car Ferry, Dublin 20mns. by DART (suburban rail)
  • Price Range €35pps

• Coolfin House, 18 Clarinda Park East, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 5354
  • Contact Name Mrs Helen Coughlan
  • Description:Coolfin House is a mid-Victorian property situated in this unique quiet Victorian Square, only 2 minutes from all amenities and sailing clubs. DART station 2mns (suburban rail, 20 mns. to Dublin City Centre) Ideal base for all holiday needs. Special rates for long-stay guests
  • Price Range €35 / 70

• Darthogue, 4 Corrig Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 3288
  • Contact Name Ann Morris
  • Description:Within easy walking reach of the centre of Dun Laoghaire, ferries, yacht clubs. 5mns. to DART station (suburban rail) ideal for Dublin City, touring wicklow, racing at Leopardstown
  • Price Range €35 / 60

• Duncree, 16 Northumberland Avenue, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 6118
  • Contact Name Mrs Connie O'Sullivan
  • Description:Situated on a quiet road, 1minute off the main street. Ideal for Ferries, yacht clubs, Dublin City Centre 20mns by DART (suburban rail)
  • Price Range €27 / 35

Guest House

• Glandore House ***, Glandore Park, Lower Mountown Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 3143
  • Contact Name Mrs Grainne Jackman
  • Web http://www.glandorehouse.com
  • Description:Glandore House offers excellent accommodation. This beautiful gothic Style 3* guesthouse with a 5* attitude, provides guests with beautiful rooms, hearty breakfast and homely atmosphere. All rooms are en suite with TV, direct dial phone, tea/coffee facilities, trouser/ironing centre. Situated 5 minutes drive from Dun Laoghaire Ferry Terminal and yacht clubs, direct bus from outside house to Dublin City Centre
  • Price Range €40 / 58

Hotel

• Rochestown Lodge Hotel and Leisure Club, Rochestown Avenue, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 285 3555
  • Contact Name Anna Robinson, Reservations Manager
  • Web http://www.rochestownlodge.com
  • Description: Located just 2 miles from Dun Laoghaire Centre, the hotel is an ideal stopover for those using the ferry services at Dun Laoghaire Port and is a great base from which to explore our local scenery and heritage. County Wicklow and the East Coast are readily accessible, while all the visitor sites of Dublin are just 20 minutes drive away.

Free Internet Access for all Guestrooms, use of Leisure Centre Facilities, Secure Parking. State of The Art Conference Suites also available. Price Range €60 to 110

• Kingston Hotel **, Adelaide Street, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1810
  • Contact Name Reservations Manager
  • Web http://www.kingstonhotel.com
  • Description:This delightful hotel has panoramic views of Dublin Bay and Dun Laoghaire Harbour and coastline. only 20 minutes from Dublin City Centre by DART (suburban rail) the hotel is convenient to R.D.S., Point Depot, Lansdowne Road and Leopardstown Racecourse. A family run hotel serving food all day in the lounge/bar or dine in the Marconi Restaurant.
  • Price Range €65 / 80 pps

• Portview Hotel, Marine Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1663
  • Contact Name Reservations Manager
  • Description:The Portview Hotel is ideally situated in the centre of Dun Laoghaire with all amenities on hand, Dublin City Centre only 20mns by DART (suburban rail) and yacht clubs only minutes away. The ideal location base for touring or spending time in Dun Laoghaire's impressive Victorian Town.
  • Price Range €65 / 90 pps

• The Gresham Royal Marine Hotel ***, Marine Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1911
  • Contact Name Reservations Manager
  • Web http://www.gresham-hotels.com
  • Description:This elegant 19th century hotel, with panoramic views of Dublin Bay and the picturesque port of Dun Laoghaire, is set in its own landscaped gardens. Accommodation includes 8 Victorian four-poster suites. The elegant Bay Lounge, Toddy's Bar and the Powerscourt Room Restaurant provide the ideal location to unwind. Conference facilities available. The Gresham Royal Marine is only 20 minutes to Dublin City Centre by DART (suburban rail)
  • Price Range €120 / 170 pps

Visitor Attractions / Things To Do

Museums

• James Joyce Museum, Sandycove Harbour
  • Phone 280 9265
  • Description: Located eight miles south of Dublin on the coast road, the tower, with its gun platform and living quarters, remains much as Joyce described it.

The Museum’s collection includes letters, photographs, first and rare editions and personal possessions of Joyce as well as items associated with the Dublin of Ulysses First editions of most of Joyce's works are displayed in the museum, including the original Ulysses published by Shakespeare and Company in 1922. The museum also contains one of two plaster death masks of Joyce by sculptor Paul Speck.

• National Maritime Museum, Haigh Terrace, Dun Laoghaire
  • Description:Situated in the former Mariner's Church, the Maritime Museum is open each weekend from 1pm-6pm. The principal exhib is the Bantry Longboat; a French Admiral's barge driven ashore in Bantry Bay in 1796. Other exhibits include the Optic from the Bailey Lighthouse and a cannon from the Spanish Armada

Parks

• The People's Park
  • Description:The People's Park is near Dun Laoghaire town centre, between Glasthule and the Seafront. It is approximately 2 hectares in extent. It was developed by the then Kingstown Town Commissioners towards the end of the 19th century in the formal Victorian style. It was enclosed by wrought iron railings and gates with the most prominent entrances off George's Street and Queen's Road. There is a market in the Park at weekends.

Things To Do

• 40 Foot Swimming Area
  • Decription:Poplular bathing place of local residents. Water is known not to be too warm.

• Sail from Dun Laoghaire Harbour

• Windsurf from Salthill (beside Salthill Dart station

• Walk on
  • The Pier, followed by an icecream in Teddys, the locals favourite pastime
  • Killiney Hill nearby

Food / Restaurants

Asian/Chinese/Thai

• MAO Restaurant, The Pavilion, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
  • Phone 214 8090
  • Web http://www.cafemao.com
  • Description:Open 7 days for coffee, lunch and dinner. MAO offers a selection of dishes from South East Asia in a minimalist and modern environment called Asian fusion.

• Wongs, The Crescent Monkstown, Co. Dublin
  • Phone 230 1212

• Yung's Restaurant, Georges St. Upper, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 284 2156

European

• 40 FOOT Restaurant and Bar, The Pavilion, Royal Marine Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 284 2982
  • Web http://www.40foot.info
  • Description:Superb cuisine in an unique setting; the restaurant enjoys views over Dun Laoghaire Harbour and Dublin Bay. Situated beside the DART station and theatre.

Features:

• La Provence Restaurant, Martello Terrace, Sandycove, Co. Dublin
  • Phone 280 8788

• Odells Restaurant, Sandycove Road, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
  • Phone 284 2188
  • Description:Intimate style restaurant and wine bar with a reputation for tasty and exciting food in warm vibrant surroundings with friendly and attentive staff. Well worth a visit. Early bird menu available

• Rolys @ The Pavilion, Pavilion Centre, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 236 0286
  • Web http://www.rolyatthepav.com

Description:Stunning contemporary restaurant with sea views serving modern Irish/European food with the emphasis on quality, value, service and atmosphere.

• Walters Restaurant, 68 Upper George's Street, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 7442
  • Web http://www.walterspub.com
  • Description:Marine is the theme of the spectacular bar and terrace. On the upperdeck, enjoy pastas, seafood and Mediterranean specialities. Late night bar Friday and Saturday nights

Fish

• Brasserie Na Mara, 1 harbour Road, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 6767
  • Description:Housed in a listed building with high ceilings and arched windows, Brasserie Na Mara serves edcellent cuisine with Mediterranean ambiance. situated beside the Ferry Terminal and DART Station

• Cavistons, 58/39 Glasthule Road, Sandycove
  • Phone 280 9120
  • Web http://www.cavistons.com
  • Description:Gourmet delicatessen/ Fish & poultry award winning restaurant. Sittings 12noon-1.30pm. 1.30pm-3pm. 3pm-5pm.

• Wrights Brasserie, Monkstown Crescent, Monkstown
  • Phone 280 5174

Greek

• The Olive Tree
  • Phone 278 0933

Indian

Italian

• Toscana, Windsor Terrace, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 230 0890

Spanish

• Valparaiso, Monkstown Road
  • Phone 280 1992
  • Description:Spanish Restaurant offering an interesting and excellent

TexMex

• Outlaws, George's Street Upper, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 284 2817

Thai

• Siam Thai Restaurant, The Crescent Monkstown
  • Phone 284 33096
  • Description:Excellent Thai restaurant within easy reach of Dun Loaghaire

• Thai House
  • Phone 284 7304

Coffee Shops

• It's a Bagel, The Pavilion Centre, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 236 0644
  • Web http://www.itsabagel.com
  • Description:Importers of H & H Bagels direct from New York. Delicious filled bagels, gourmet soups, fresh juices, homemade goodies. (outdoor corporate catering on request)

• Kaffe Moka, The Pavilion Centre, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 284 6544
  • Description:Opposite the Ferry Terminal, Kaffe Moka offers a wide range of Pizzas, Paninis, Pastas and Melts complimented by an extensive coffee and wine menu. Open 7 days till late

• West Coast Coffee Company, The Pavilion Centre, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 230 4722
  • Description:Ireland's first gourmet Coffee Shop with an exquisite selection of sandwiches, salads and pastries. Enjoy lunch within the Dun Laoghaire Pavion Plaza

Theatres

• Lambert Puppet Theatre, Clifton Lane, Monkstown
  • Phone 280 0974 / 280 1863
  • Web http://www.lambertpuppettheatre.com
  • Description: Ireland's purpose built Puppet Theatre established in 1972. The Theatre operates throughout the year with a varied programme to suit all tastes

• Pavilion Theatre, Pavilion Centre, Marine Road, Dun Laoghaire.
  • Phone 231 2929
  • Web http://www.paviliontheatre.ie
  • Description:The New Civic Theatre fills a gap in the cultural life of Dún Laoghaire. A varied and exciting programme of Drama, Music and Dance is presented throughout the year with the support of Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council and the Arts Council. Click on the website link for a review of the programme. For reservations Telephone 231 2929

Cinemas

• IMC Cinemas, Beside Bloomfield Shopping Centre, Lower George's Street
  • Phone 230 1367
  • Web http://www.imc-cinemas.com
  • Description:Dun Laoghaire's premiere cinema complex featuring the very latest in projection and sound technology. 12 Screen, Parking, Wine Bar, Wheelchair Accessible, Loop System for Hard of Hearing.Booking office phone: 230 1399. Information phone: 280 7777

Shops

Pubs

• Dunphys, 41 George's Street Lower,Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1668
  • Description:This family owned pub is situated beside Bloomfield Shopping Centre. Enjoy a drink with friends or relax with a coffee. Bar food available at lunch time.atmosphere with excellent service

• Eagle House,Sandycove,Co. Dublin
  • Phone 280 4740
  • Description:Lunches and evening meals served

• Farmhouse Inn, Monkstown Farm
  • Phone 280 2574

• Farrells,Top Floor,Dun Laoghaire Shopping Centre
  • Phone 284 65952
  • Description:A lively pub with regular music sessions. Extensive lunch menu available

• Fitzgerald's of Sandycove, Sandycove Road.
  • Phone 280 44696
  • Description:A visit to Sandycove would not be complete without a "frothy Freshener" (James Joyce) in "Fitzgerald's, the Joycean Pub". Lunch Monday to Friday, snacks available

• Goggins Inn, Monkstown Road, Monkstown, Co. Dublin
  • Phone 280 2735
  • Description:Excellent lunches

• McCormacks, Mounttown Road Lower
  • Phone 280 5519

• McKenna's,Wellington Street
  • Phone 280 3970

• Nemo's Café Bar,Dun Laoghaire Shopping Centre
  • Phone 280 22936

Description:Late night Disco Bar Friday and Saturday nights. Excellent carvery lunch daily

• Scott's Lounge Bar, 17 Upper George's Street, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 2657
  • Description:Late nights disco Bar Friday and Saturdays nights, live music venu. Carvery lunch served

• Smyths, Georges Street Lower,Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1139
  • Description:A trraditional pub with atmosphere

• T.P.O'Loughlin,George's Street Lower,Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 7391

• The King Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 1205

• Walters Public House and Restaurant,68 Upper George's Street, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 280 7442
  • Web http://www.walterspub.com
  • Description:Marine is the theme of the spectacular bar and terrace. Late night bar Friday and Saturday night. Excellent restaurant for evening dining

• Weirs of Dun Laoghaire, 88 Lower George's Street, Dun Laoghaire
  • Phone 230 4654
  • Web http://www.weirs.ie
  • Description:An oasis of fine food and drink in an establishment of truly outstanding character, menu available daily until 10pm. , Sundays until 8pm. Sunday is "Jazz Night"

Places Nearby

• Sandycove
• Dalkey
• Glasthule
• Monkstown
• Blackrock
• Glenageary