/r/outdoorireland
Outdoor activity sub with a focus on the island of Ireland.
Outdoor activity sub with a focus on the island of Ireland. Just getting started...
/r/outdoorireland
Hi! I am going to Dublin in November to hike around the Wicklow way and I need your help to plan my trip. I will only go for 3 days :/. I will arrive at the airport at 9 am and I will leave on the morning of the fourth day at 6:30 am. For the accommodations I only found some available (and cheap) in dublin, laragh and Roundwood (if you know any tricks to find a bed for free I am all ears) I could camp but with the weather I don't know if it will be really pleasant. I have a hard time perceiving the time each step if the Wicklow way take more or less. I don't have to hike for the three days I can for the last one visit Greystones for example, but I do want to challenge myself and see beautiful things. It will be my first time in Ireland and I am very excited !! Thank you in advance for your help.
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Everyone has up on their insta story of Coldplay 2024 for 3/4 nights in Dublin. I went to their website but nothing up anyone able to confirm?
Hi guys, I hope I can get some help here. I've started walking more recently and while I'm not exactly a hiker per se, I've been getting my 10k steps a day for the last three weeks and I'm experiencing a lot of pain in my ankles and calves. I live in north Antrim so there's a lot of hills to go up and down which definitely worsens things, as does the fact I have flat feet. Anyway, I've been told I also pronate so I'm looking for walking boots that are good for overpronaters. Ideally boots rather than trainers, as I think having my shoes stabilise my ankles more would really help. If anyone has any recommendations, they would be gratefully received!