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    Home»Life style»Wicklow dog lovers can now return to Blue Flag beaches with their pets
    Life style

    Wicklow dog lovers can now return to Blue Flag beaches with their pets

    info@lechienrevue.comBy info@lechienrevue.comSeptember 19, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
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    Dogs are banned from the designated bathing areas at Wicklow’s Blue Flag beaches – Brittas Bay North, Brittas Bay South, and Greystones South Beach – during the bathing season, which runs from June 1 and ended this year on Monday, September 15.

    For dog owners in Greystones, the good news that they are free to roam the beach comes as a fresh round of upgrades have recently been carried out at the much-loved Charlesland Dog Park.

    The upgrades were announced by Councillor Stephen Stokes, and as part of the improvement works a fresh layer of bark has been laid across the dog run area to give the park a cleaner, safer surface for dogs to play on. This also helps with year-round usability, especially after heavy rainfall.

    The surrounding grass has also been cut back, enhancing visibility and comfort for owners walking or sitting around the park.

    “I want to sincerely thank Graham Cullen, our district engineer, along with the Greystones District staff who carried out the work,” Cllr Stokes said. “They’ve done a fantastic job, and I know local residents will really appreciate the results.”

    A significant physical change to the layout of the park was also made. A previously existing mound has been removed, which now allows for clearer sightlines across the space. This adjustment makes it easier for owners to supervise their pets and improves drainage across the area, reducing waterlogging and helping to keep the park in better condition through all seasons.

    “The improvements may seem modest on the surface, but they make a big difference to those who use the park regularly – especially during the wetter months. I know how important it is to have well-maintained, safe spaces to let dogs off-lead.”

    Cllr Stokes has been a long-term advocate for dog-friendly public spaces in Greystones, having tabled the very first motion calling for a dedicated dog park in Greystones back in 2012.

    “Spaces like the Charlesland Dog Park bring people together. They’re hubs of everyday community life. Whether it’s chatting to fellow dog owners or simply enjoying a walk, these are the kinds of places that contribute to what makes Greystones such a special place to live,” he said.

    beaches Blue dog Flag lovers pets return Wicklow
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    Most dogs have some wolf DNA, scientists say. These breeds have more than others.

    February 8, 2026

    UCCS Communique – The official news publication for the University of Colorado Colorado Springs

    February 8, 2026

    Do Our Dogs Really Love Us? – American Kennel Club

    February 7, 2026

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