Discover all the outdoor beauty of Coastal Dublin on a 3-hour guided e-bike tour.
Cycle to unrivalled views away from the crowds surrounded by nature and beauty. Your tour guide's local insight will bring these classic locations to life, weaving history, nature, legends, and folktales with modern times.
Travelling on grass and loose gravel paths on and off-road with the assistance of e-bike power. Stop for commentary, questions, and photo ops of famous landmarks along the way.
This itinerary can be customized to meet your needs and preferences. Send me a message with your requests!
Meeting Point
Howth Yacht Club, Middle Pier, Howth Harbour, Howth, Dublin, D13 E6V3
- Meet in Howth at 11:00, Outside the entrance to Howth Yacht Club on the right-hand side as you face the building, at the large double green gates on the Middle Pier. It is only three minutes from Howth train station and the bus stops. You can't miss it!
Howth Habour, West Pier
Start at the West Pier on Howth Harbour. Built in the early 19th century, Howth Harbour remains a bustling and thriving commercial fishing port.
Originally a fishing village and small trading port from at least the 14th century, Howth has evolved into a vibrant and affluent suburb of Dublin where you'll find an abundance of fish shops, restaurants, and bars.
Martello Tower, Sutton
Travel with ease to the sunny side of Howth, down Strand Road along to the beautiful Martello Tower overlooking Dublin Bay.
Baily Lighthouse
The Baily Lighthouse is located at the end of a promontory on Howth overlooking Dublin Bay. This is the historic shipping channel between Dublin and Wales and over the centuries hundreds of ships and thousands of lives have been lost to the sea. The Baily Lighthouse was built in 1814 – 134 feet above the sea. Its fog bell was added in 1853 after 80 lives were lost close by when The Queen Victoria sank. In 1996, the lighthouse was converted to automatic operation, and the last of ‘The Keepers’ left in 1997, making The Baily the last Irish lighthouse to go automatic.
The Ben of Howth
Climb the Ben of Howth with ease to see the famous panoramic views of the east coast of Ireland.
Howth Harbour and Village
Return to Howth Village and Harbour, where you'll find an abundance of fish shops, restaurants, and bars. Built in the early 19th century, Howth Harbour remains a bustling and thriving commercial fishing port.
Originally a fishing village and small trading port from at least the 14th century, Howth has evolved into a vibrant and affluent suburb of Dublin.
Ending Point
Howth Yacht Club
This tour can be customized to meet your needs and preferences. Click below to send me a message with your requests.
You will be provided with an e-bike, helmet and high-visibility vest.
Transportation to Howth Harbour is not included. Howth is only 40mins from Dublin city centre and can be accessed through public transport on the bus or by train.
Keep an eye on the weather and bring a raincoat and warm clothes if necessary. Good shoes and gloves will help you feel more comfortable.
PLEASE NOTE: Children under the age of 16yrs are not permitted.
All bookings must be placed a week in advance
My name is Shane, and I work with a special team of guides, all family and friends offering private group experiences. We curate bespoke highly personalised adventures connecting the stories, land, sea and sky of the beautiful Howth peninsula in Dublin.
All our guides are locals who grew up in Howth and bring their unique insights to each tour. With us, you’ll do more than just see this beautiful part of Dublin - you’ll truly live and feel it. Local leaders are more than just guides; they are storytellers and ambassadors of our rich heritage.
We are committed to sustainable adventure and eco-tourism, ensuring that we preserve the coastal beauty and wilderness of Howth and it is our mission to leave lighter footprints, taking care of and respecting the environment for future generations to enjoy.
Our team of leaders are sure to make sure you have your best Irish experience in Howth.
$550/ per group