Courtown Beach

Courtown beach has fine sand. As you travel northwards away from the harbour the beach is backed by dunes and woodland.

Dog Friendly Beach?

We have no current information on dog restrictions for Courtown Beach.

Why not check other beaches nearby as we have 8 beaches in Wexford, or check our list of Wexford Dog Friendly Beaches.

Planning your visit to Courtown Beach

Courtown Beach 7 Day Weather Forecast

Today
Expect a temp in the range 9.9℃ to 12.3℃ with wind speed 6.4 m/sec (WSW)

Thursday, Sep 21
Expect a temp in the range 8.3℃ to 9.9℃ with wind speed 5.1 m/sec (SW)

Friday, Sep 22
Expect a temp in the range 10℃ to 10.5℃ with wind speed 6.2 m/sec (WNW)

Saturday, Sep 23
Expect a temp in the range 6.7℃ to 8.1℃ with wind speed 5.2 m/sec (NW)

Sunday, Sep 24
Expect a temp in the range 15.4℃ to 16.4℃ with wind speed 6.5 m/sec (SW)

Monday, Sep 25
Expect a temp in the range 14.3℃ to 15.8℃ with wind speed 7.6 m/sec (SSW)

Tuesday, Sep 26
Expect a temp in the range 12.4℃ to 13.9℃ with wind speed 6.8 m/sec (SW)

Courtown weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK

You may also like ...

In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near Courtown Beach? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.

Nearby beaches…

Ballymoney Beach

4.04 km

Ballymoney has two sandy beaches. The south beach is the smaller and comprises sand and stones, whilst the north beach is a long stretch of sandy beach. Both beaches have access to facilities including toilets and shop although the north beach is the only one that has seasonal lifeguards. Read more…

Morriscastle Beach

14.74 km

Morriscastle Beach has fine sand and is reletively shallow. The beach is part of what is thought to be Irelands longest beach stretch at approx. 20 km stretching from Curracloe to Cahore Point. The beach is backed by dunes and is within a Special Area of Conservation. The beach is also popular with shore anglers. Read more…

Brittas Bay South Beach

27.93 km

Brittas Bay South beach is a long sandy sheltered beach with sand dines. The dune system covers approximately 100 hectares. Brittas has a 3.2km of beach with two access point known as the South and North beaches. Read more…

Ballinesker Beach

28.73 km

Ballinesker beach is a sandy beach on a continuous stretch of sand. The beach is backed by sand dunes and some grass areas. Read more…

Something to see and do…

Courtown lifeboat station

0.28 km

Courtown lifeboat station was established in 1865 and operates an inshore lifeboat. Station open by appointment only. Read more…

Arklow lifeboat station

17.43 km

Arklow lifeboat station was the first lifeboat station in Ireland established in 1826 and now houses an all weather lifeboat. Station has limited opening.   Read more…

Wexford County Museum

28.09 km

Wexford County Museum is located within Enniscorthy Castle and contains a collection of local agricultural, military and domestic items. The 13th century Enniscorthy Castle is where Edmund Spenser wrote The Faerie Queene. Sir Henry Wallop lived at the castle allegedly giving birth to the word wallop. The castle was stormed by the United Irishmen in 1798 before they were defeated at the nearby Vinegar Read more…

National 1798 Centre

28.51 km

The National 1798 Rebellion Centre is a heritage centre in Enniscorthy dedicated to the history of the 1798 Rebellion. The Irish Rebellion of 1798, also known as the United Irishmen Rebellion, was an uprising against British rule in Ireland lasting from May to September 1798. The United Irishmen, a republican revolutionary group influenced by the ideas of the American and French revolutions, were the main organising force behind the rebellion. Read more…