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  1. Cabra (Irish: An Chabrach, meaning 'the poor land') is an inner suburb on the northside of Dublin city in Ireland. It is approximately 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) northwest of the city centre, in the administrative area of Dublin City Council .

  2. Cabra is an inner suburb on the northside of Dublin city in Ireland. It is approximately 2 kilometres northwest of the city centre, in the administrative area of Dublin City Council. Overview

    • Spend a morning kayaking around the fairytale-like Clough Oughter Castle. The fairytale-like Clough Oughter Castle is part of the Marble Arch Geopark and is situated next to the picturesque Killykeen Forest Park (next on our list).
    • And then head for a ramble in the only goooorgeous Killykeen Forest Park. A bit of adventure on the water is perfectly paired with a ramble in Killykeen Forest Park.
    • Treat yourself to a bitta afternoon tea in Cabra Castle. If you fancy entering treat-yoself mode, afternoon tea in Cabra Castle is a must. This 18th-century castle was once part of the 1,000-acre demesne of Dun Na Rí National Forest Park (we’ll be visiting there later in the guide).
    • Explore the ‘Other Burren‘ – The Cavan Burren Park (one of the most overlooked things to do in Cavan) If you’re thinking, ‘Eh, the Burren is in CLARE!
  3. Mar 9, 2018 · Today, Cabra is a lively area where residents of several generations’ standing mix with young families. It can be divided roughly into Cabra East – a slightly older area, which also includes a...

  4. Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps. .

  5. Jul 6, 2019 · Cabra was the first place where British troops used artillery in Dublin during the rebellion. About 50 Volunteers from the First Dublin Battalion put up barricades outside St Peter’s Church, to block the progress of British troops into the city from the Navan Road and manned the bridges over the Royal Canal.

  6. Cabra Castle is an impressive Irish castle, now used as a luxury hotel. Located near the village of Cabra, it was built in the 19th century in a clever blend of Gothic and Neo-Norman styles.