Powerscourt Gardens & House Photos
Recommended Reviews - Powerscourt Gardens & House
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Powerscourt was once a castle and fell into significant disrepair, only to later be restored to it's current state. It's a really lovely place to visit and wander the extensive grounds. There's a rose garden here, as well as a Japanese garden. Pepperpot Tower exists from the castle days, and (when I was there anyway) you could go up into it (of course I did). Interestingly there's a waterfall here, and it's one of the longest in Ireland. Oddly, there is an entrance fee to access the waterfall that's a separate ticket. It's not a high cost ticket, but it's kind of odd that there's a charge period. But ticket prices to the estate aren't terribly expensive, and I found it a peaceful place to visit.
I'm embarrassed to admit I had never heard of Powerscourt. Truthfully I only went here because it was part of a tour that included several hours of free time in Dublin. I figured why not. I had read a vague description and figured I was up for an adventure. It was one of my better decisions. This place is absolutely incredible. We arrived on a gorgeous summer's day where not a cloud marked the sky. After watching a short video we grabbed these nifty audio devices that paired with stations around the gardens that told different facts in a fun and informative style. It was utterly charming. The gardens are huge. Despite a significant number of people I never felt crowded and despite the gardens being open to the public for years I didn't lose sense that this had been someone's home and various people's passion over generations. It is very easy to traverse, impossible to get lost, and overly amazing. The number of fountains, statues, plants, flowers, and trees you'll see here is astounding. The estate also has several shops full of a variety of items - clothes, blankets, soaps, food, children toys, etc. Really it was probably the only place I felt pressed for room. They also have a restaurant and a whiskey room. It was utterly charming!
Powerscourt Gardens offers a serene and quiet environment with acres of lush green surroundings and beautiful well-landscaped gardens and areas. They are several gardens, lakes and ponds, statues, walkways and hollows and more. I enjoyed a day here and several hours were spent gazing and admiring the beauty around. There's a cafe on site, several shops, and different areas with benches to sit on amongst the gardens and different areas. One of the top 10 gardens in the world! Price of admission is about 7 euros.
Such a lovely walk around the estate and seeing the gardens and shops. Being here for Christmas, I'm a little disappointed that there wasn't much in terms of decorations and feeling that festive spirit. However we still enjoyed ourselves as we walked the vast estate. Make sure you don't miss the Pets Cemetary and pay your respects to Kilfane and the rest of the goodest boys and girls
Note: all my recent vacation in Ireland Yelp reviews will have the same 1st paragraph preamble, for just the review itself skip to the 2nd paragraph. On a whirlwind 2 week vacation to Ireland, the girlfriend & I tried to see & experience absolutely as much of this incredible land as we could. We did not accomplish every last activity we wished we could have on our rather ambitious itinerary. Nonetheless, we did discover a land of numerous stunning & magical wonders. We did see a land of unending natural beauty. We did learn of a land with a monumentally long history of trials, tragedies & triumphs. We did get to meet many kind, humorous, warm & generous people. Our vacation to Ireland was just 2 weeks, but that was time enough to know this is a land easy to love & a land to be sorely missed. Saying goodbye to Dublin for now, the girlfriend & I would ultimately end the day in Killarney, which would be our new home in Ireland for the next few nights. Along the way, we took a detour down through the Wicklow Mountains with a stop at the Powerscourt Estate. For just €6 apiece, we toured the Powerscourt Gardens & House at our own leisure. The well manicured grounds are expansive with a beautiful mountain & valley backdrop in the distance. Along our way around the gardens, we came across a stone tower, a Japanese garden area, Dolphin Pond, a pet cemetery & walled garden areas. This was quite the lovely place to go for a walk & survey how the outlandishly wealthy of a bygone era once lived. Nowadays it might be all about the Gulfstream G650 or the fleet of Ferraris, but Powerscourt was how bling was done way, way back in the day. The Powerscourt Gardens & House are quite impressive & served as a nice place for the girlfriend & I to stretch our legs on a long driving day. Though we certainly took the long way from Dublin to Killarney, it was just as much about the journey as the destination.
Such a surprise, but a beautiful place! Just as we arrived, the clouds parted and the sun shone down on the golden gates. The Japanese garden and pet cemetery were some of my favorites. The Pegasus statue, the horses against the Sugar Loaf Mountains. It's hard to believe that the Pepperpot Tower was made so that a rich family's kids could play in it. Crazy. We got there just as they were starting to put up some of the Christmas decorations. Cute cafe and giant cookies that sell for a cheap price. My only wish was that we got to spend more time here on our tour (rather than just an hour and a half)
Gorgeous gardens and if you are lucky to visit this place on a sunny day in Ireland it will be even more spectacular. The property is huge and some of the family that owns it lives on the property. All grades and perfectly manicured and maintained, their staff is very large to maintain these gardens. The smell of the flowers, trees and plants makes the experience unique. These gardens were listed as the third best in the World according to National Geographic. Worth visiting while in Ireland. There is also a golf course area with two golf courses near by and a hotel that is very nice.
This place is sick (as in the good way)!! I could walk these grounds everyday and never get bored. Just think how cool of a game of ghosts in the grave yard or laser tag would be here!! It's an 18th-century mansion with a garden like no other, sitting on 47 acres of land. It was originally a 13th century castle positioned for a strategic military importance controlling the three rivers and has had many owners over the years. Though the house itself is beautiful it is nothing compare to the diverse gardens. The estate is not only a famous tourist attraction but it has been used for such films as The Count of Monte Cristo (2002) and Barry Lyndon. The gardens are themed and each one is gorgeous. I don't what to give it all away but the Japanese, Italian, and walled garden are excellent. Plus, a pet cemetery and a stone tower built in 1911 (which you can walk up). The whole garden can be walked in an hour but to take the time to enjoy it all I would give yourself 2 hours. Entrance fee is 8 euro for adults and 5 euro for children. Hungry? Check out the Terrace Cafe which was actually pretty descent. They get all their ingredients from the land, so processed crap. The soup and home baked bread are the way to go. The soups are hardy and tasty for a chilly day. I didn't expect such a meal, I left full and zenful from my walk in the gardens. If you have more time you can get in a round of golf (which will probably empty your wallet) and check out the Ireland's highest waterfall.
I recently stayed in the Powerscourt Hotel, and while out that neck of the woods decided to visit Powerscourt House and Gardens. The house was completed in 1741 and was designed around the medieval castle in the style of Palladian architecture. It is an absolutely stunning building and sits beautifully at the entrance of the gardens. Powerscourt House was recently voted as One of the Top Ten Houses and Mansions Worldwide by the Lonely Planet Guide and it's not hard to see why. Upon walking through the house to the Italian Gardens you are met with an amazing view of the Sugar Loaf and the Wicklow mountains. Veering left brings you past Tower Valley, where you find the Pepperpot Tower, modelled on a pepperpot from Lord Powerscourt's dining table. My favourite area was the Japanese Gardens. Here you will find a Pagoda and a trickling stream under pretty Japanese bridges.The view of the house from Triton Lake is spectacular and there's also a beautifully well kept Walled Garden. We were lucky enough to get a lovely day to enjoy our stroll. If you are feeling peckish there is an Avoca cafe and store offering plenty of goodies. And for the shoppers out there the Design Loft offers hand-crafts and original Irish design, from jewellery and accessories to home-wares. If you find yourself at a loose end over the summer I wouldn't hesitate to recommend Powerscourt House for a little day trip :-)
A nice afternoon (or morning) out - just a short drive away from Dublin. Beautiful gardens, with a variety of different themes, making it interesting to investigate the different parts. Its a shame the annual membership isn't more affordable - at €95 it seems a lot (especially as annual membership for Blenheim Palace and Gardens is only £20). Otherwise it would be great to pop back to on a regular basis.
My mom and I went to Ireland in October 2009. We ventured to Powerscourt on a sunny Sunday morning. We had brunch outside in the sunshine, along with the entire population of Wicklow County. It had been rainy for a solid week (no kidding!), and that day was the best day to see the gardens. The cafe was a bit pricey, but the food was delicious and a big helping. I'll post a couple pictures from our adventure. You must walk a bit to see the Japanese garden and the pet cemetery. The rose garden was in full bloom, I wish I could make a "scratch and sniff" of the pictures I took. Mom and I didn't do the full tour of the house because it was so nice outside, we took full advantage of the gardens. Highly recommended!
This is a beautiful location, and there is actually quite a lot to see. Getting here can be a bit of an issue, but once you get here it will be very clear that it's well worth the view. There are also technicalities that come into play here, just like every other part of Ireland in general. Specifically, I'm referring to the waterfall. If you buy a pass to the Powerscourt Gardens, it doesn't include a pass for the waterfall - which is another 5 EUR or so. Keep this in mind if budget is a concern. Also as far as location/logistics, right where you enter the gardens the Powerscourt cafe will be immediately visible on the left and you'll see people outside, assuming it's not raining. As Nick noted - this starts with an enormous and beautiful mansion, complete with golfing grounds right across the street from the Estate. Ireland is a very golf-friendly (and wallet unfriendly) destination, after all. The garden consists of a number of beautiful statues, some well maintained flowers, gardens with individual cultural themes and everything is very, very walkable. The garden actually looks a lot bigger than it is. If you were trying to walk the entire garden quickly I would think it could be accomplished in about a half hour to maybe 2-3 hours if you're really trying to take in the beauty of the site. I actually took probably 2-3 hours, and really got some photos out of the experience. Views here are absolutely astounding, although I did elect to skip the pet cemetery. Flora is well maintained, and I would actually suggest spending some time to really see how beautiful some of the flowers in the garden are and also take in some views of the countryside while you're on the walk.
This was once the place of residence of Lord Powerscourt. Today, this well-preserved 18th-century mansion is surrounded by magnificent gardens. There is no admission fee, however to park it was around 12 Euro. If you are without a car, you can catch a bus from Dublin on the regular city buses. It takes about an hour to reach Enniskerry. I absolutely loved Powerscourt - we visited on a very nice warm and non-rainy day a few weeks ago and had a blast. If you enjoy beautiful flowers and nice scenery and are willing to walk a bit this is the place for you. The first sight of the gardens in the back of the house is breathe taking. Just the view from the Italian garden, causing your eyes to travel down the terraced steps to the lake, then up towards the magnificence of Sugar Loaf Mountain was stunning. Pepperpot Tower was fun. You were actually able to climb up to the top of the round tower and see additional views. The Japanese gardens were pristine and the pet cemetery was a bit quirky. Also, the food in the Avoca cafe is pretty good, although overpriced like most food is at tourist stops in Ireland. We had the traditional Irish meal of brown bread and soup and it was delicious.
This is one of the most beautiful gardens my eyes have ever seen in my entire lifetime- and that is saying a lot! We actually found these by accident as we were looking for the waterfall that is in the area. We went into these gardens with no prior knowledge or expectations. After we purchased the tickets and went through the door and were instantly greeted with a view worth millions. Fantastic stone work, statues, manicured grounds and flowers are all around. The trails were beautiful and did I mention the VIEW!!!!!! It is one of those rare places where the pictures don't do any justice. I loved all of the bee and butterfly friendly flowers. I also was seeing some of these types of flowers for the first time which was really brilliant. This place is so beautiful. Take a look at some of my pictures. I really hope that people consider coming here especially if you enjoy nature and gardens. Highly recommended. read more
Superb country estate and gardens within a thirty minute driving distance from our B&B in Dun Laoghaire. Arriving on a bright sunny morning, we were enjoying a tour of the manor, but then realized the real treasure lay outdoors - in the gardens. These are breathtaking and words don't do them justice, so I'm posting a few pictures. In addition to the ornate English and Italian gardens which are near the manor, we also visited the extensive (and hilly) Japanese gardens which are much further away, and made sure we stopped by the quaint pet cemetery. Truth be told, we could easily have spent 2-3 more hours at Powerscourt, because there was so much more to see. But it started raining (not unusual in Ireland!), so we reluctantly tore ourselves away and made our way to Enniskerry (with the famous scene from the movie Leap Year) and then to Glendalough via the Wicklow Mountains. Parking was easy, and there is an excellent (but expensive) restaurant and cafe on the premises, so we could renew ourselves with coffee and sugary snacks. Will be back for sure! read more
Powerscourt Estate and Gardens in Ireland is a stunning destination, often ranked among the top three gardens in the world. This garden is meticulously designed, has amazing views, and has many types of vibrant flora. Unique features like the charming pet cemetery add to its appeal. I loved my visit here especially the Japanese Garden. read more
Powerscourt was once a castle and fell into significant disrepair, only to later be restored to it's current state. It's a really lovely place to visit and wander the extensive grounds. There's a rose garden here, as well as a Japanese garden. Pepperpot Tower exists from the castle days, and (when I was there anyway) you could go up into it (of course I did). Interestingly there's a waterfall here, and it's one of the longest in Ireland. Oddly, there is an entrance fee to access the waterfall that's a separate ticket. It's not a high cost ticket, but it's kind of odd that there's a charge period. But ticket prices to the estate aren't terribly expensive, and I found it a peaceful place to visit. read more
8 years ago
I'm embarrassed to admit I had never heard of Powerscourt. Truthfully I only went here because it was part of a tour that included several hours of free time in Dublin. I figured why not. I had read a vague description and figured I was up for an adventure. It was one of my better decisions. This place is absolutely incredible. We arrived on a gorgeous summer's day where not a cloud marked the sky. After watching a short video we grabbed these nifty audio devices that paired with stations around the gardens that told different facts in a fun and informative style. It was utterly charming. The gardens are huge. Despite a significant number of people I never felt crowded and despite the gardens being open to the public for years I didn't lose sense that this had been someone's home and various people's passion over generations. It is very easy to traverse, impossible to get lost, and overly amazing. The number of fountains, statues, plants, flowers, and trees you'll see here is astounding. The estate also has several shops full of a variety of items - clothes, blankets, soaps, food, children toys, etc. Really it was probably the only place I felt pressed for room. They also have a restaurant and a whiskey room. It was utterly charming! read more
Powerscourt Gardens offers a serene and quiet environment with acres of lush green surroundings and beautiful well-landscaped gardens and areas. They are several gardens, lakes and ponds, statues, walkways and hollows and more. I enjoyed a day here and several hours were spent gazing and admiring the beauty around. There's a cafe on site, several shops, and different areas with benches to sit on amongst the gardens and different areas. One of the top 10 gardens in the world! Price of admission is about 7 euros. read more
Such a lovely walk around the estate and seeing the gardens and shops. Being here for Christmas, I'm a little disappointed that there wasn't much in terms of decorations and feeling that festive spirit. However we still enjoyed ourselves as we walked the vast estate. Make sure you don't miss the Pets Cemetary and pay your respects to Kilfane and the rest of the goodest boys and girls read more
Note: all my recent vacation in Ireland Yelp reviews will have the same 1st paragraph preamble, for just the review itself skip to the 2nd paragraph. On a whirlwind 2 week vacation to Ireland, the girlfriend & I tried to see & experience absolutely as much of this incredible land as we could. We did not accomplish every last activity we wished we could have on our rather ambitious itinerary. Nonetheless, we did discover a land of numerous stunning & magical wonders. We did see a land of unending natural beauty. We did learn of a land with a monumentally long history of trials, tragedies & triumphs. We did get to meet many kind, humorous, warm & generous people. Our vacation to Ireland was just 2 weeks, but that was time enough to know this is a land easy to love & a land to be sorely missed. Saying goodbye to Dublin for now, the girlfriend & I would ultimately end the day in Killarney, which would be our new home in Ireland for the next few nights. Along the way, we took a detour down through the Wicklow Mountains with a stop at the Powerscourt Estate. For just €6 apiece, we toured the Powerscourt Gardens & House at our own leisure. The well manicured grounds are expansive with a beautiful mountain & valley backdrop in the distance. Along our way around the gardens, we came across a stone tower, a Japanese garden area, Dolphin Pond, a pet cemetery & walled garden areas. This was quite the lovely place to go for a walk & survey how the outlandishly wealthy of a bygone era once lived. Nowadays it might be all about the Gulfstream G650 or the fleet of Ferraris, but Powerscourt was how bling was done way, way back in the day. The Powerscourt Gardens & House are quite impressive & served as a nice place for the girlfriend & I to stretch our legs on a long driving day. Though we certainly took the long way from Dublin to Killarney, it was just as much about the journey as the destination. read more
Such a surprise, but a beautiful place! Just as we arrived, the clouds parted and the sun shone down on the golden gates. The Japanese garden and pet cemetery were some of my favorites. The Pegasus statue, the horses against the Sugar Loaf Mountains. It's hard to believe that the Pepperpot Tower was made so that a rich family's kids could play in it. Crazy. We got there just as they were starting to put up some of the Christmas decorations. Cute cafe and giant cookies that sell for a cheap price. My only wish was that we got to spend more time here on our tour (rather than just an hour and a half) read more
Gorgeous gardens and if you are lucky to visit this place on a sunny day in Ireland it will be even more spectacular. The property is huge and some of the family that owns it lives on the property. All grades and perfectly manicured and maintained, their staff is very large to maintain these gardens. The smell of the flowers, trees and plants makes the experience unique. These gardens were listed as the third best in the World according to National Geographic. Worth visiting while in Ireland. There is also a golf course area with two golf courses near by and a hotel that is very nice. read more
This place is sick (as in the good way)!! I could walk these grounds everyday and never get bored. Just think how cool of a game of ghosts in the grave yard or laser tag would be here!! It's an 18th-century mansion with a garden like no other, sitting on 47 acres of land. It was originally a 13th century castle positioned for a strategic military importance controlling the three rivers and has had many owners over the years. Though the house itself is beautiful it is nothing compare to the diverse gardens. The estate is not only a famous tourist attraction but it has been used for such films as The Count of Monte Cristo (2002) and Barry Lyndon. The gardens are themed and each one is gorgeous. I don't what to give it all away but the Japanese, Italian, and walled garden are excellent. Plus, a pet cemetery and a stone tower built in 1911 (which you can walk up). The whole garden can be walked in an hour but to take the time to enjoy it all I would give yourself 2 hours. Entrance fee is 8 euro for adults and 5 euro for children. Hungry? Check out the Terrace Cafe which was actually pretty descent. They get all their ingredients from the land, so processed crap. The soup and home baked bread are the way to go. The soups are hardy and tasty for a chilly day. I didn't expect such a meal, I left full and zenful from my walk in the gardens. If you have more time you can get in a round of golf (which will probably empty your wallet) and check out the Ireland's highest waterfall. read more
I recently stayed in the Powerscourt Hotel, and while out that neck of the woods decided to visit Powerscourt House and Gardens. The house was completed in 1741 and was designed around the medieval castle in the style of Palladian architecture. It is an absolutely stunning building and sits beautifully at the entrance of the gardens. Powerscourt House was recently voted as One of the Top Ten Houses and Mansions Worldwide by the Lonely Planet Guide and it's not hard to see why. Upon walking through the house to the Italian Gardens you are met with an amazing view of the Sugar Loaf and the Wicklow mountains. Veering left brings you past Tower Valley, where you find the Pepperpot Tower, modelled on a pepperpot from Lord Powerscourt's dining table. My favourite area was the Japanese Gardens. Here you will find a Pagoda and a trickling stream under pretty Japanese bridges.The view of the house from Triton Lake is spectacular and there's also a beautifully well kept Walled Garden. We were lucky enough to get a lovely day to enjoy our stroll. If you are feeling peckish there is an Avoca cafe and store offering plenty of goodies. And for the shoppers out there the Design Loft offers hand-crafts and original Irish design, from jewellery and accessories to home-wares. If you find yourself at a loose end over the summer I wouldn't hesitate to recommend Powerscourt House for a little day trip :-) read more
A nice afternoon (or morning) out - just a short drive away from Dublin. Beautiful gardens, with a variety of different themes, making it interesting to investigate the different parts. Its a shame the annual membership isn't more affordable - at €95 it seems a lot (especially as annual membership for Blenheim Palace and Gardens is only £20). Otherwise it would be great to pop back to on a regular basis. read more
17 years ago
My mom and I went to Ireland in October 2009. We ventured to Powerscourt on a sunny Sunday morning. We had brunch outside in the sunshine, along with the entire population of Wicklow County. It had been rainy for a solid week (no kidding!), and that day was the best day to see the gardens. The cafe was a bit pricey, but the food was delicious and a big helping. I'll post a couple pictures from our adventure. You must walk a bit to see the Japanese garden and the pet cemetery. The rose garden was in full bloom, I wish I could make a "scratch and sniff" of the pictures I took. Mom and I didn't do the full tour of the house because it was so nice outside, we took full advantage of the gardens. Highly recommended! read more
This is a beautiful location, and there is actually quite a lot to see. Getting here can be a bit of an issue, but once you get here it will be very clear that it's well worth the view. There are also technicalities that come into play here, just like every other part of Ireland in general. Specifically, I'm referring to the waterfall. If you buy a pass to the Powerscourt Gardens, it doesn't include a pass for the waterfall - which is another 5 EUR or so. Keep this in mind if budget is a concern. Also as far as location/logistics, right where you enter the gardens the Powerscourt cafe will be immediately visible on the left and you'll see people outside, assuming it's not raining. As Nick noted - this starts with an enormous and beautiful mansion, complete with golfing grounds right across the street from the Estate. Ireland is a very golf-friendly (and wallet unfriendly) destination, after all. The garden consists of a number of beautiful statues, some well maintained flowers, gardens with individual cultural themes and everything is very, very walkable. The garden actually looks a lot bigger than it is. If you were trying to walk the entire garden quickly I would think it could be accomplished in about a half hour to maybe 2-3 hours if you're really trying to take in the beauty of the site. I actually took probably 2-3 hours, and really got some photos out of the experience. Views here are absolutely astounding, although I did elect to skip the pet cemetery. Flora is well maintained, and I would actually suggest spending some time to really see how beautiful some of the flowers in the garden are and also take in some views of the countryside while you're on the walk. read more
This was once the place of residence of Lord Powerscourt. Today, this well-preserved 18th-century mansion is surrounded by magnificent gardens. There is no admission fee, however to park it was around 12 Euro. If you are without a car, you can catch a bus from Dublin on the regular city buses. It takes about an hour to reach Enniskerry. I absolutely loved Powerscourt - we visited on a very nice warm and non-rainy day a few weeks ago and had a blast. If you enjoy beautiful flowers and nice scenery and are willing to walk a bit this is the place for you. The first sight of the gardens in the back of the house is breathe taking. Just the view from the Italian garden, causing your eyes to travel down the terraced steps to the lake, then up towards the magnificence of Sugar Loaf Mountain was stunning. Pepperpot Tower was fun. You were actually able to climb up to the top of the round tower and see additional views. The Japanese gardens were pristine and the pet cemetery was a bit quirky. Also, the food in the Avoca cafe is pretty good, although overpriced like most food is at tourist stops in Ireland. We had the traditional Irish meal of brown bread and soup and it was delicious. read more
17 years ago
Could there be a more magical place to get married? I was in Powerscourt on Saturday for a friend's wedding and it was just perfect. The sun was shining, the beautiful couple are madly in love, we stood having champagne looking out over the amazing gardens and Wicklow mountains. This house is the stuff of dreams. The funny thing is that while we were all in our finery, there were tourists walking around and checking out the old house and exploring the gardens. Powerscourt house is beautiful for a Sunday walk or just to get out of the city. It's also a must if you have anyone from abroad and you'd like to take them some where nice for a day. There's Italian gardens, Japanese gardens, walled gardens, a lovely coffee shop (they have 99s ice-creams) and an Avoca shop here. There's plenty to do here and plenty of space for kids to run around and enjoy the fresh air. Or if you're looking for a breath-taking venue for your wedding. Powerscourt is just beautiful. read more
This place is definitely worth a visit if you are around Wicklow. Beautiful gardens for acres! The architecture of the house is impressive and the lawns are beautifully manicured. There's so much to see! From the Japanese gardens, to the big pond, to the huge garden of roses, everything was breathtaking. I really loved the rose garden the best. There are rows and rows of different colored roses. It took me a while to even recognize the flowers as roses too, because they are so large and in such full bloom. I joked with my friend that these roses were all on crack or steroids because they just look so massive compared to the little puny ones in America. There's also a lot of shopping available inside the house. A little deli market, Avoca (a wool clothing store), house decor, and artists' market were all housed inside. read more
9 years ago
Amazing place! Definitely worth getting to. Also worry going to the waterfalls. Difficult to do it all without a car read more
6 years ago
16 years ago
12 years ago
Nothing beats family day in Powers court Gardens, went there with my family and with my boyfriend, we were tight for time so we only had 45 mins to spend there as they were closing at 17.30 so we decided to go back next time there for a few good hours without any rush, it's such a beautiful place! I liked Japanese Garden the most-it's so beautiful and so exotic! We went there last Sunday-weather was perfect so nice and sunny! Took lots of pictures! Never seen anything more beautiful! My mum is so much into gardening so she definitely appreciated this trip:) read more
11 years ago
Beautiful grounds. I especially like that some sections are woodsy and not overly manicured. They also have a good cafeteria with surprisingly nutritious, delicious vegetarian options. This is a nice choice for a daytrip if you're visiting Dublin. read more
15 years ago
15 years ago
A fabulous escape from Dublin. Such beautiful surroundings and views. On a sunny day, you couldn't get much better. Such a breathtaking place, well worth the visit and the price read more
7 years ago
7 years ago
The Powerscourt Gardens are just down the road from the Powerscourt hotel and even in the off season, it is worth the price of admission. Beautiful ponds, sculptures, woods and landscaping await. There is also a nice shop area on site that sells baked goods from Avoca, a small art gallery that features local artists, and clothing, jewelry, and home goods from local vendors. There is even a garden shop if you are feeling inspired after your tour. read more
15 years ago
Had a super nice day here with my mum. A good idea is to go for a nice walk and then treat yourself in the Avoca cafe. The Japanese gardens were beautiful with their cherry blossoms in bloom. Great place to being kids, go with your parents, your parents or even by yourself for some me time! Garden centre and small Avoca shop there as well! It was swell!! read more
8 years ago
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8 years ago
Powerscourt Gardens & House - parks - Updated August 2026
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