We have compiled a list of some of Dublin's best cycle spots, so get on your bike!

Sandymount to Dun Laoghaire (and beyond) (8.7km)

The scenic cycle – This entire route runs along the DART line, so it is easy to start either end of the route or if you’re feeling good after reaching Dun Laoghaire feel free to carry on down the coast! Gliding through Blackrock park is one of the highlights for us, which comes after a beautiful coastal view of Sandymount Strand and along to Booterstown. There are plenty of spots along the way such as Monkstown to pull in and look back at the Poolbeg chimney ‘stacks’. When you come out from Blackrock Park and if you're feeling peckish check out The Wooden Spoon for sandwiches and a coffee. Once you get to Dun Laoghaire make sure you check out the west and east piers – which are bike friendly before 1pm!

Booterstown to Killiney Hill (9km)

A different variety of the Sandymount to Dun Laoghaire route, but with a little more hill work once you reach Killiney. The views from Killiney Hill as the coastline stretches around the corner and out view into Wicklow make the climb worth the effort. If you're feeling peckish we would advise bringing a picnic and set up shop for a bit to soak in the views.

Malahide to Howth (12.5km)

An easily accessible route by DART, starting in Malahide along the breath-taking coastal road which boasts the Irish Sea through Portmarnock. Continue down until you reach the Howth Head Peninsula and on to the Strand Road but take care on the Strand Road as there is no cycle lane for a bit. Finally, make your way to Howth Harbour where the view speaks for itself. There is a pub nearby to refuel after the relaxing bike if you are so inclined.

The Dodder through Bushy Park (6.2km)

This route runs along the beautifully free-flowing River Dodder through the park which runs between Clonskeagh and Milltown. There is plenty of cycle lane as you reach the crossing, allowing you to continue past the Dropping Well and through Bushy Park. A must for nature lovers that live nearby, and be sure to spend some time exploring Bushy Park - watch out for the foxes!

Phoenix Park (8.2km)

It is all about the outdoor park life in Dublin’s famous Phoenix Park. It portrays and manifests an element of bliss and serenity for cyclists from all backgrounds and experience levels. Phoenix Park is relatively flat and boasts amazing visuals along the way. Keep an eye out for Phoenix Park’s resident deer, all 450 of them are normally hanging around the Ordnance Survey Road. Teach Uachtarain na hEireann (the President’s House) is also in Phoenix park which boasts breath-taking gardens and is home to the President and his family, but more importantly his two dogs, Bród and Síoda. Phoenix Park is perfect for laying on the grass and really enjoying the little things, like a picnic with friends.

Thats a wrap!

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