Bouncy Castle Hire Clontarf
PartyZone are a Dublin based company founded in 2004 that has been providing excellent quality to customers throughout Ireland with all their Party rental needs for all occasions, including Weddings, Anniversary's, Birthdays, Christmas Parties, Christenings, Graduation Nights, New Years Parties, Retirements and Corporate Events.
We offer Garden Games, Balloons & Party Decor, DJs/Karaoke, Bouncy Castles, Marquees, Soft Play , Obstacle Courses, and much more.
Whatever your budget, whatever your type of party, event or theme, we can take care of everything, leaving you to relax and enjoy the occasion.
Contact us and our experienced staff and decorators will help you plan your birthday party, christening, anniversary, wedding, or any other event/occasion and pick the balloons and/or decorations that suit.
We offer a fast, reliable custom service and we work with the best products to provide a premier service at a very competitive price to make your event a memorable one.
We guarantee that the product and service we supply will be of the highest possible quality.
·The product you rent is guaranteed to be in excellent condition
·The electrical equipment supplied is guaranteed to be 100% water-proof
·The service you receive is guaranteed to be friendly and professional
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE! Tel: 0851020175
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About Clontarf
Clontarf is an affluent coastal suburb on the Northside of Dublin in the city's Dublin 3 postal district.[4] Historically, there were two centres of population, one on the coast towards the city, and the fishing village of Clontarf Sheds, further north on the coast at what is now Vernon Avenue. Clontarf has a range of retail businesses in several locations, mainly centred on Vernon Avenue.
Amenities
Clontarf's most notable amenity is its seafront, with a promenade running continuously from Alfie Byrne Road to the wooden bridge at Dollymount, totalling 4.5 km in length. From 1911 to 1958 the promenade was improved with a variety of shelters and lifeguard stations added by the Dublin Corporation. The most notable of these structures date from the 1930s and were designed by Herbert Simms, which are primarily executed in pre-cast concrete. More shelters were added later, in the 1950s.[9]
The seafront is used by runners, walkers, sailors and cyclists. Among the features of the promenade is an Easter Island Moai replica statue, a diplomatic gift from the ambassador of Chile, which is located just across the road from The Sheds pub.
Also on the promenade is Clontarf's privately-owned open-air seawater swimming pool, once a recreational destination with hot and cold baths, closed in 1996, and then became derelict. But in 2017 it was redeveloped with a restaurant and baropen to the public within licensed hours. Originally scheduled to open in autumn 2017, it eventually did so in February 2018, but it was announced in January 2018 that public-access swimming would not initially be offered, only, under certain conditions, swimming for clubs, unless a six-figure public subsidy was made available. The city council noted that this might breach planning conditions, as the substantial development on the publicly owned promenade was approved on an assumption of public swimming potential.[
There is also a public slipway, across the road from the Clontarf Yacht and Boat Club clubhouse.
Clontarf also reaches into Saint Anne's Park, which it shares with Raheny. As well as extensive walks and green areas, the park contains numerous sporting facilities, such as playing pitches and non-sport amenities. These include an Arts Centre in the Red Stables, featuring artists' stores and studios, a coffee shop and markets on some weekends, along with a large rose garden which is located alongside the Gaelic Athletic Association pitches.
Access
Clontarf lies between the coastal and inland roads from Dublin to Howth, and its seafront is served by the 130, 104 and H2 bus routes, while the inland parts are covered by buses on the Howth Road, such as the H1, H2 and H3. The area's historic railway station, on Howth Road, closed many years ago, but a new railway station, Clontarf Road railway station, the first stop north of the city centre on the Dublin Area Rapid Transit system, is located between Clontarf and Fairview.