sarah gallagher
Photo: sarah gallagher CC BY-SA 2.0

North Bull Wall

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  • Water temp(satellite):
  • 11.9°C
  • 2024-11-19

North Bull Wall is a beach in the county of Dublin. During the bathing season, a lifeguard is on duty, Lifeguarded area from changing shelters to end of wall. Lifeguards on duty at Dollymount bathing zone also monitor North Bull Wall.. Toilets and parking lot near the beach. Dogs must be kept on a leash at all times. Dublin Bus Service, DART
The bathing area can be found on the North Bull Wall, with access to the water (which is not a beach) through steps connected to the changing shelters.


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Eric Jones
Photo: Eric Jones CC BY-SA 2.0
William Murphy
Photo: William Murphy CC BY-SA 3.0
William Murphy
Photo: William Murphy CC BY-SA 3.0
William Murphy
Photo: William Murphy CC BY-SA 3.0
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Beaches close to North Bull Wall

Half Moon ⟼ 1.2 km away
The bathing area is situated halfway on the South Bull Wall and can be accessed from there. Notably, it is not a beach.
Shelley Banks ⟼ 1.9 km away
Shelly Banks beach can be found at the tip of Southbank Road.
Dollymount Strand ⟼ 1.9 km away
Dollymount Strand, located on North Bull Island in Dublin Bay, is the closest large beach to Dublin City Centre. This sandy beach stretches from the north Bull wall to the island's northern tip and offers various activities like walking, kite flying, rowing, and canoeing. The island's sand dune system is one of Ireland's finest and features rare and threatened coastal habitats, making it internationally significant for conservation. The area is protected by the Flora Protection Order and Red Data Book.
Sandymount Strand ⟼ 4.1 km away
Sandymount Strand is a 2 km sandy beach with a gentle slope, resulting in shallow waters that make it unsuitable for swimming. The "Cockle Lake," a large inlet of water, remains even at low tide. While there is not much flora or fauna due to its location, Sandymount Strand is a vital area for migrating birds, connected to Sean Moore Park and the Irashtown Nature Reserve.
Seapoint ⟼ 6.1 km away
Seapoint Beach is a sandy and gently sloping beach with rocky areas along its coastline. For the safety of swimmers, a 300-meter exclusion zone for motorized boats is demarcated by lighted buoys. However, large waves caused by the car ferries can be sudden and swimmers are advised to exercise caution. Diving from the platforms is not allowed and fishing is prohibited within the designated bathing area. Seapoint Beach is situated in a National Heritage Area, Special Area of Conversation and a Special Protection Area. Popular activities at the beach include sailing, kayaking, and swimming.
Sutton, Burrow Beach ⟼ 6.4 km away
Burrow Beach is a north-facing, gentle-sloping sandy beach located near Baldoyle Estuary, which is a significant wildlife habitat.
Claremont Beach ⟼ 7.2 km away
Howth's Claremont Beach is a gently sloping northward facing sandy beach.
Forty Foot Bathing Place ⟼ 7.7 km away
The Forty Foot, a historical bathing pool on the southern tip of Dublin Bay, is easily reached by a brief walk from the James Joyce Tower, Sandycove. While it was previously restricted to male swimmers, both genders now enjoy the spot. The Forty Foot features in James Joyce's Ulysses, with Buck Mulligan taking a swim there. It has been a popular swimming spot for 250 years.
Sandycove Beach ⟼ 7.8 km away
Sandycove beach is a small seaside spot with shallow water perfect for paddling and beautiful views. The suburb boasts a delightful harbor and renowned Martello Tower, where author James Joyce once stayed as a guest of poet Oliver St. John Gogarty. Additionally, the traditional Irish bathing place, the Forty Foot, attracts daring swimmers year-round.
Portmarnock, Velvet Strand Beach ⟼ 9.4 km away
Velvet Strand Beach is an east-facing, gently sloping beach with a long, open stretch. Behind the beach are dunes.
Beach Guide Ireland Source for water samples and information: the Environmental Protection Agency, users of the site and local municipalities.
Source for weather data: Met Éireann© (CC BY 4.0) Disclaimer: Met Éireann does not accept any liability whatsoever for any error or omission in the data, their availability, or for any loss or damage arising from their use.
Source of satellite-read water temperature: Copernicus Sentinel satellite data from the European Space Agency.