Vico Bathing Place Vico Road, Killiney, County Dublin
About the Business
Welcome to Vico Bathing Place, one of Dublin's most beautiful and iconic tourist attractions. Situated in the charming village of Scalpwilliam, Killiney, this establishment is more than just a place to take a refreshing dip in the ocean. It is a cherished landmark that has captured the hearts of both locals and visitors alike.
Nestled along the picturesque Vico Road, just a stone's throw from the vibrant city of Dublin, Vico Bathing Place is a true gem of the Emerald Isle. From its gorgeous natural surroundings to its unique architectural features, this site is a must-see destination for anyone visiting the area.
As you approach the property, you'll be struck by the grandeur of Hawk Cliff, a towering landmark that overlooks the bathing place. This impressive rock formation provides a stunning backdrop to the shimmering blue waters of the Irish Sea below. With its rocky outcrops and tranquil coves, this beach is perfect for swimmers and sunbathers alike.
In addition to its natural beauty, Vico Bathing Place also boasts an impressive history that dates back to the early 19th century. Originally built as a bathing spot for the wealthy landed gentry, the site has evolved over the years into a beloved local attraction that attracts visitors from far and wide.
Today, Vico Bathing Place is more popular than ever, offering visitors a unique opportunity to escape the hustle and bustle of urban life and bask in the natural beauty of Ireland's coastline. Whether you're looking to take a refreshing swim, soak up the sun, or simply take in the stunning views, this establishment is the perfect place to do so.
So why not plan a visit to Vico Bathing Place today and experience the magic for yourself? With its breathtaking views, historic charm, and serene atmosphere, this iconic institution is truly one of Ireland's greatest treasures.
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Location & Phone number
Hawk Cliff, Vico Rd, Scalpwilliam, Killiney, Co. Dublin, Ireland
Reviews
"I jumped in during a windy November day, which was stunning and invigorating. Be careful getting out when the sea is rough, but it is worth it if you like adventure."
"Great spot for a dive in Dublin. Of course, the water is freezing cold like everywhere in Ireland. There's only a small area for leaving clothes and changing, so chances are it will be quite packed during summer and especially if you're lucky enough to get a warm summer day. If you want to lie down and chill, there isn't a whole lot of space either, unless you go the way back up and chill on the grass. Access isn't hard, but it's a narrow path and a bit steep. Expect to do a bit of up and down to get and come back from here. Parking nearby is borderline impossible; very limited spots and they're always full, so you may have to park a bit further away - unless you come early in the day."
"Has a great natural tiny pool which is ideal for people to relax and dip. There are beaches nearby so you can also swim there, jump from low rocks, and spend your time. There are several paths, good for walking and hiking as well. Definitely worths your time to pay a visit and enjoy a good weather."
"Quite busy but still very enjoyable dip. Early morning is best time to get full benefits and always check tide and wind."
"The small natural pool is ideal for a dip even when the sea in rough. You can also jump in the open sea from the rocks. There is a beach nearby, but you can access from a different path. Beautiful landscape, but always very crowded."
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