There are really two breaks. One in the rivermouth, which suits bodyboarders (short, hollow), and one down the beach, which can give longs rides.

There is a small headland on the right of the beach which jacks up waves coming from the South and East. East coast is only ever big if it is onshore and often messy however the headland does give some vital wind shelter which can help.

seems to be a private beach, if you don't find ask to the locals they will give the best way!

For the experienced surfer, try the right at the Arcadia with a late take off, you will get barelled. For those inexperienced two pieces of advise. (1)Take off towards the shoulder off the wave or try a peak further up the beach, not Whiterocks though. (2) Only come here if you are fully capable of lengthy hold-downs and rip battles. Not showing signs of localism here, just concerned about the number of beginners who get in trouble here.

nice mellow take off at the peak, quickly bowls up, depending on wind and swell direction can throw a very long easily makeable barrel, although more often has a long bashable wall!

Ive never surfed here but its baisicaly 5mins away from me....some people dont believe this but if you search PROOF FOR THE NON BELIEVERS in youtube itll change ur mind

Not really worth it. Better off heading to Wicklow 45min south.

Clogherhead Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild east coast, Clogherhead delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling over a sandy bottom, offering hollow waves that pack punch when the conditions align. This uncrowded gem provides a raw, authentic surf vibe perfect for surfers seeking quick, powerful rides without the hustle. […]

grand safe beginners beach,needs a s/sw swell to get going, picks up good southerly wind swells, best from sept to april many sandbars all along the beach can have a nice left to the right of the tower at the rocks

Dun Dealgan Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled near Dundalk in County Louth, Dun Dealgan delivers a classic rivermouth right that peels over a sandy bottom peppered with rocks, offering hollow and fun waves for surfers of all levels. The vibe here is pure uncrowded bliss, where you can score long rides without the hustle of […]

These reefs provide excellent rights and will work when everything else is almost flat. But is more wind affected than Lahinch.

There are really two breaks. One in the rivermouth, which suits bodyboarders (short, hollow), and one down the beach, which can give longs rides.

There is a small headland on the right of the beach which jacks up waves coming from the South and East. East coast is only ever big if it is onshore and often messy however the headland does give some vital wind shelter which can help.

seems to be a private beach, if you don't find ask to the locals they will give the best way!

For the experienced surfer, try the right at the Arcadia with a late take off, you will get barelled. For those inexperienced two pieces of advise. (1)Take off towards the shoulder off the wave or try a peak further up the beach, not Whiterocks though. (2) Only come here if you are fully capable of lengthy hold-downs and rip battles. Not showing signs of localism here, just concerned about the number of beginners who get in trouble here.

nice mellow take off at the peak, quickly bowls up, depending on wind and swell direction can throw a very long easily makeable barrel, although more often has a long bashable wall!

Ive never surfed here but its baisicaly 5mins away from me....some people dont believe this but if you search PROOF FOR THE NON BELIEVERS in youtube itll change ur mind

Not really worth it. Better off heading to Wicklow 45min south.

Clogherhead Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild east coast, Clogherhead delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling over a sandy bottom, offering hollow waves that pack punch when the conditions align. This uncrowded gem provides a raw, authentic surf vibe perfect for surfers seeking quick, powerful rides without the hustle. […]

grand safe beginners beach,needs a s/sw swell to get going, picks up good southerly wind swells, best from sept to april many sandbars all along the beach can have a nice left to the right of the tower at the rocks

Dun Dealgan Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled near Dundalk in County Louth, Dun Dealgan delivers a classic rivermouth right that peels over a sandy bottom peppered with rocks, offering hollow and fun waves for surfers of all levels. The vibe here is pure uncrowded bliss, where you can score long rides without the hustle of […]

These reefs provide excellent rights and will work when everything else is almost flat. But is more wind affected than Lahinch.

There are really two breaks. One in the rivermouth, which suits bodyboarders (short, hollow), and one down the beach, which can give longs rides.

There is a small headland on the right of the beach which jacks up waves coming from the South and East. East coast is only ever big if it is onshore and often messy however the headland does give some vital wind shelter which can help.

seems to be a private beach, if you don't find ask to the locals they will give the best way!

For the experienced surfer, try the right at the Arcadia with a late take off, you will get barelled. For those inexperienced two pieces of advise. (1)Take off towards the shoulder off the wave or try a peak further up the beach, not Whiterocks though. (2) Only come here if you are fully capable of lengthy hold-downs and rip battles. Not showing signs of localism here, just concerned about the number of beginners who get in trouble here.

nice mellow take off at the peak, quickly bowls up, depending on wind and swell direction can throw a very long easily makeable barrel, although more often has a long bashable wall!

Ive never surfed here but its baisicaly 5mins away from me....some people dont believe this but if you search PROOF FOR THE NON BELIEVERS in youtube itll change ur mind

Not really worth it. Better off heading to Wicklow 45min south.

Clogherhead Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild east coast, Clogherhead delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling over a sandy bottom, offering hollow waves that pack punch when the conditions align. This uncrowded gem provides a raw, authentic surf vibe perfect for surfers seeking quick, powerful rides without the hustle. […]

grand safe beginners beach,needs a s/sw swell to get going, picks up good southerly wind swells, best from sept to april many sandbars all along the beach can have a nice left to the right of the tower at the rocks

Dun Dealgan Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled near Dundalk in County Louth, Dun Dealgan delivers a classic rivermouth right that peels over a sandy bottom peppered with rocks, offering hollow and fun waves for surfers of all levels. The vibe here is pure uncrowded bliss, where you can score long rides without the hustle of […]

These reefs provide excellent rights and will work when everything else is almost flat. But is more wind affected than Lahinch.

There are really two breaks. One in the rivermouth, which suits bodyboarders (short, hollow), and one down the beach, which can give longs rides.

There is a small headland on the right of the beach which jacks up waves coming from the South and East. East coast is only ever big if it is onshore and often messy however the headland does give some vital wind shelter which can help.

seems to be a private beach, if you don't find ask to the locals they will give the best way!

For the experienced surfer, try the right at the Arcadia with a late take off, you will get barelled. For those inexperienced two pieces of advise. (1)Take off towards the shoulder off the wave or try a peak further up the beach, not Whiterocks though. (2) Only come here if you are fully capable of lengthy hold-downs and rip battles. Not showing signs of localism here, just concerned about the number of beginners who get in trouble here.

nice mellow take off at the peak, quickly bowls up, depending on wind and swell direction can throw a very long easily makeable barrel, although more often has a long bashable wall!

Ive never surfed here but its baisicaly 5mins away from me....some people dont believe this but if you search PROOF FOR THE NON BELIEVERS in youtube itll change ur mind

Not really worth it. Better off heading to Wicklow 45min south.

Clogherhead Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild east coast, Clogherhead delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling over a sandy bottom, offering hollow waves that pack punch when the conditions align. This uncrowded gem provides a raw, authentic surf vibe perfect for surfers seeking quick, powerful rides without the hustle. […]

grand safe beginners beach,needs a s/sw swell to get going, picks up good southerly wind swells, best from sept to april many sandbars all along the beach can have a nice left to the right of the tower at the rocks

Dun Dealgan Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled near Dundalk in County Louth, Dun Dealgan delivers a classic rivermouth right that peels over a sandy bottom peppered with rocks, offering hollow and fun waves for surfers of all levels. The vibe here is pure uncrowded bliss, where you can score long rides without the hustle of […]

These reefs provide excellent rights and will work when everything else is almost flat. But is more wind affected than Lahinch.

There are really two breaks. One in the rivermouth, which suits bodyboarders (short, hollow), and one down the beach, which can give longs rides.

There is a small headland on the right of the beach which jacks up waves coming from the South and East. East coast is only ever big if it is onshore and often messy however the headland does give some vital wind shelter which can help.

seems to be a private beach, if you don't find ask to the locals they will give the best way!

For the experienced surfer, try the right at the Arcadia with a late take off, you will get barelled. For those inexperienced two pieces of advise. (1)Take off towards the shoulder off the wave or try a peak further up the beach, not Whiterocks though. (2) Only come here if you are fully capable of lengthy hold-downs and rip battles. Not showing signs of localism here, just concerned about the number of beginners who get in trouble here.

nice mellow take off at the peak, quickly bowls up, depending on wind and swell direction can throw a very long easily makeable barrel, although more often has a long bashable wall!

Ive never surfed here but its baisicaly 5mins away from me....some people dont believe this but if you search PROOF FOR THE NON BELIEVERS in youtube itll change ur mind

Not really worth it. Better off heading to Wicklow 45min south.

Clogherhead Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild east coast, Clogherhead delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling over a sandy bottom, offering hollow waves that pack punch when the conditions align. This uncrowded gem provides a raw, authentic surf vibe perfect for surfers seeking quick, powerful rides without the hustle. […]

grand safe beginners beach,needs a s/sw swell to get going, picks up good southerly wind swells, best from sept to april many sandbars all along the beach can have a nice left to the right of the tower at the rocks

Dun Dealgan Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled near Dundalk in County Louth, Dun Dealgan delivers a classic rivermouth right that peels over a sandy bottom peppered with rocks, offering hollow and fun waves for surfers of all levels. The vibe here is pure uncrowded bliss, where you can score long rides without the hustle of […]

These reefs provide excellent rights and will work when everything else is almost flat. But is more wind affected than Lahinch.

There are really two breaks. One in the rivermouth, which suits bodyboarders (short, hollow), and one down the beach, which can give longs rides.

There is a small headland on the right of the beach which jacks up waves coming from the South and East. East coast is only ever big if it is onshore and often messy however the headland does give some vital wind shelter which can help.

seems to be a private beach, if you don't find ask to the locals they will give the best way!

For the experienced surfer, try the right at the Arcadia with a late take off, you will get barelled. For those inexperienced two pieces of advise. (1)Take off towards the shoulder off the wave or try a peak further up the beach, not Whiterocks though. (2) Only come here if you are fully capable of lengthy hold-downs and rip battles. Not showing signs of localism here, just concerned about the number of beginners who get in trouble here.

nice mellow take off at the peak, quickly bowls up, depending on wind and swell direction can throw a very long easily makeable barrel, although more often has a long bashable wall!

Ive never surfed here but its baisicaly 5mins away from me....some people dont believe this but if you search PROOF FOR THE NON BELIEVERS in youtube itll change ur mind

Not really worth it. Better off heading to Wicklow 45min south.

Clogherhead Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild east coast, Clogherhead delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling over a sandy bottom, offering hollow waves that pack punch when the conditions align. This uncrowded gem provides a raw, authentic surf vibe perfect for surfers seeking quick, powerful rides without the hustle. […]

grand safe beginners beach,needs a s/sw swell to get going, picks up good southerly wind swells, best from sept to april many sandbars all along the beach can have a nice left to the right of the tower at the rocks

Dun Dealgan Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled near Dundalk in County Louth, Dun Dealgan delivers a classic rivermouth right that peels over a sandy bottom peppered with rocks, offering hollow and fun waves for surfers of all levels. The vibe here is pure uncrowded bliss, where you can score long rides without the hustle of […]

These reefs provide excellent rights and will work when everything else is almost flat. But is more wind affected than Lahinch.