Let's start our journey with the most impressive natural viewpoints around Dublin. The first stop is the Viewpoint of Cliffs (Photo point) in Howth. This spot, known for its 4.9/5 rating, offers spectacular views of the cliffs and the Irish Sea. In the words of one reviewer: 'Spectacular views! It's an ideal place for hiking and relaxation, although it's worth remembering to wear appropriate footwear and a rain jacket, as the weather can be capricious.

Another point is the Lighthouse and Bay viewpoint (photo point), also in Howth. With a rating of 4.8/5, this spot is stunning with views of the bay and lighthouse. One tourist describes it as a 'scenic place to take a walk'. It's a great option for families, offering easy access and beautiful scenery.

We can't leave out the Great South Wall, with a rating of 4.8/5. This is one of the longest breakwaters in Europe, offering unforgettable views of Dublin Bay. As one visitor notes: 'A beautiful walk from the chimneys to the lighthouse. It's worth remembering, however, that there is no shelter from the wind and rain, so proper preparation is key.

For those looking for professionally organized tours, Howth Adventures (rated 5/5) offers guided hiking and biking tours. This is a great option for families and groups, allowing them to discover the most beautiful parts of Dublin's coastline under the guidance of experienced guides.

Each of these places has its own unique character. Viewpoint of Cliffs offers the most dramatic views of the cliffs, perfect for nature lovers and photographers. Lighthouse and Bay viewpoint is more accessible and great for families with children. Great South Wall is for those who enjoy long walks overlooking the sea. Howth Adventures, on the other hand, is an ideal option for those looking for an organized activity and who want to learn about the region's history.

Keep in mind that all of these places are open year-round, but are best visited between late spring and early autumn, when the weather is most favorable. It's always a good idea to check the weather forecast before visiting and prepare accordingly.

When moving on to the city's viewpoints, we can't miss Killiney Hill Viewpoint. With a rating of 4.9/5, this spot offers breathtaking panoramas of Dublin, the bay and the Wicklow mountains. In the words of one visitor: 'The view was spectacular. Very surreal and so calming.' It's the perfect spot for a family picnic or a romantic sunset.

Another remarkable place is Kellogg's Skyline Croke Park, with a rating of 4.7/5. This attraction offers a unique experience - a walk on the roof of Croke Park stadium, which offers a panoramic view of Dublin. One tourist describes: 'The views from the top of Croke Park and seeing Dublin in a new way was amazing. This is a great option for those looking for an adrenaline rush and unusual perspectives.

We can't forget Phoenix Park, the largest fenced urban park in Europe, with a rating of 4.7/5. While not a typical viewpoint, the park offers beautiful views of the city and is home to a herd of wild deer. As one visitor notes: 'A huge park with many attractions. (...) It's worth a visit'.

Last but not least is Poolbeg Lighthouse, with a rating of 4.7/5. This distinctive red lighthouse is located at the end of a long pier and offers beautiful views of the bay and Dublin harbor. One tourist describes: 'Super place to admire the sunrise and walk or run.

Comparing these places, each has its own unique features. Killiney Hill Viewpoint offers the most expansive view of the city and surrounding area, ideal for those seeking peace and nature. Kellogg's Skyline Croke Park is for adventurers and sports fans, offering a unique view of the city from a height. Phoenix Park is ideal for families with children, combining relaxation in nature with wildlife viewing opportunities. Poolbeg Lighthouse, on the other hand, is for lovers of seascapes and romantic sunsets.

As for accessibility, Phoenix Park is open year-round and is free of charge. Kellogg's Skyline Croke Park requires reservations and a fee, but offers an unforgettable experience. Killiney Hill and Poolbeg Lighthouse are accessible free of charge, but be sure to wear appropriate footwear, especially for Poolbeg, where the walk along the pier can be challenging.

Whichever site you choose, each offers a unique perspective of Dublin and its surroundings, allowing you to appreciate the beauty and diversity of the Irish capital.

When planning a visit to these remarkable Dublin vantage points, there are a few practical tips to keep in mind:

1. weather: Dublin is famous for its changeable weather, so it's always a good idea to bring a rain jacket and comfortable, waterproof shoes. This is especially important when visiting places like the Great South Wall or the Viewpoint of Cliffs in Howth.

2 Transportation: most of the places described are easily accessible by public transportation. Howth can be reached by DART train from downtown Dublin in about 30 minutes. Phoenix Park is accessible by bus or Luas streetcar. Killiney Hill is best reached by DART train to Killiney station.

3 Time to visit: The best time to visit is in late spring, summer and early fall, when the days are longer and the weather is more predictable. However, every season has its charm - in winter the views can be just as spectacular, especially on sunny days.

4 Safety: In places like the Howth Cliffs and Great South Wall, always stick to designated paths and heed warnings. Safety is paramount, especially when traveling with children.

5 Equipment: In addition to appropriate clothing, it's a good idea to bring binoculars (especially useful in Phoenix Park for deer watching) and a camera to capture the breathtaking views.

6 Reservations: For attractions such as Kellogg's Skyline Croke Park or tours with Howth Adventures, it's a good idea to make reservations in advance, especially during the summer season.

All in all, Dublin offers an incredible variety of viewpoints to satisfy any lover of beautiful landscapes. From the wild cliffs of Howth, to the sweeping views from Killiney Hill, to the unique perspectives from the rooftop of Croke Park, each location offers a different experience and a different aspect of the Irish capital's beauty.

For families with children, we especially recommend Phoenix Park, where, in addition to beautiful views, you can encounter wild deer and enjoy numerous activities for the little ones. Killiney Hill is the perfect spot for a picnic overlooking the bay, and Howth Adventures offers organized tours that are a great option for those who prefer a guided tour.

For adventurers and unusual experiences, Kellogg's Skyline Croke Park is a must-see. And for lovers of the sea and lighthouses, a walk to Poolbeg Lighthouse will be an unforgettable experience.

No matter which places you choose, each will allow you to see Dublin from a different perspective and appreciate the beauty of this remarkable city. Remember, the most important thing is to enjoy the moment and allow yourself to marvel at the beauty of nature and human achievements that create Dublin's unique character.

Exploring these vantage points is not only an opportunity to take beautiful photos, but most importantly a chance to gain a deeper understanding and appreciation of the soul of this fascinating city. Each view, each panorama tells a different story about Dublin, its people and culture. This is a journey that will remain in your memory long after you return home.