Malahide which means "on the brow of the sea" is a village nine miles north of Dublin. The castle is close to the village and is built on a small rise which commands a view of the bay. There are many magnificent oaks, chestnuts and sycamores dating to the days of the Tudors. The hall of the castle is one of the purest specimens of Norman architecture but it is not known whether it dates from the reign of Henry IV or from that of Edward IV when the original building was considerably enlarged and embellished. The circular towers flanking the facade were added in 1765.
Park Opening Times
Nov. to Jan. |
10.00 am - 5.00 pm |
Feb. to Mar. |
10.00 am - 6.00 pm |
April |
10.00 am - 7.00 pm |
May |
10.00 am - 8.00 pm |
Jun. to Aug. |
10.00 am - 9.00 pm |
Sept. |
10.00 am - 8.00 pm |
Oct. |
10.00 am - 7.00 pm |
How to Get There:
By bus: Bus 42 from city centre.
By train: Suburban rail and DART from Connolly Station to Malahide.
Car-parking (3 car-parks) The main car park is 140 metres from Main Entrance, No 2 car park is just inside the main entrance gates and No. 3 car park is on the north side of the estate close to the Railway station
The Cache
The cache is a Decon box covered in black cloth.
Due to the dense tree cover i have made the difficulty higher,and have added spoiler photo's
To get to the cache you need to follow the path behind the main car park and then take a short walk in the woods
Windsocker