Hurray for new greenways and national cycle network 

Greenways are great for tourism — and locals. And they also make rural locations more attractive to settle in
Greenways, often built on disused railway lines, are hailed as an economic boost to struggling communities in out-of-the-way places, with bike hire, food outlets and accommodation providers all benefiting. And in urban areas, such as Cork city, greenways can be the fastest — and most pleasant — way to get around

Greenways, often built on disused railway lines, are hailed as an economic boost to struggling communities in out-of-the-way places, with bike hire, food outlets and accommodation providers all benefiting. And in urban areas, such as Cork city, greenways can be the fastest — and most pleasant — way to get around

As the holiday season peaks, it’s great to see thousands of cyclists and walkers discovering new greenways which are continuing to open around the country. City folk are also getting different insights into rural life.

These greenways, often built on disused railway lines, are hailed as an economic boost to struggling communities in out-of-the-way places, with bike hire, food outlets and accommodation providers all benefiting.

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