Llega a tu destino pasando por las mejores paradas del camino.

Camina, pedalea o conduce pasando por los parques, lugares de interés y sitios para comer mejor valorados. Gratis y sin registro.

Di adónde vas y elige parques, lugares de interés o comida. Recibes una ruta a pie, en bici o en coche que pasa por los sitios mejor valorados del camino, con el tiempo para tu trayecto y lista para abrir en Google Maps. Gratis y sin registro.

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Empieza con un toque o escribe dos lugares.

Buen momento

14:00 · 15°C · seco

o elige tu viaje

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Mis paradas y filtros
Detour tolerance
Tipos de lugares incluidos
Guardado en este dispositivo para tus próximas rutas.
  1. Salida · Covent Garden
  2. Parada 1 · Somerset House
  3. Parada 2 · St Paul's Cathedral
  4. Parada 3 · The Monument
  5. Llegada · Tower of London

Todas las paradas tienen 4,5★ o más, además de la probabilidad de lluvia y la mejor hora para salir. Prueba esta ruta →

Blackrock Diving Tower with wildflowers Salthill Galway

Planificación Galway, Irlanda 3 min de lectura

Paseos con carriola o cochecito: cómo planear una ruta sin escalones ni estrés

Blackrock Diving Tower with wildflowers Salthill GalwayFoto: Ciara Ní Riain, CC BY-SA 4.0, vía Wikimedia Commons

Un paseo con carriola puede ser el momento más relajante del día o una batalla contra banquetas rotas, grava y escalones. Planear el pavimento y las paradas antes de salir cambia por completo la experiencia.

Mapa de lectura · Lugares de esta guía

Explora los lugares de esta historia

Selecciona cualquier punto de interés del relato para verlo en el mapa complementario o incluirlo en un paseo.

Parada 1 · Galway · Step-free seafront

Salthill Promenade

Wide, smooth tarmac beside the sea with zero kerbs and easy café stops.

Start with the surface

The surface matters more than the distance. Tarmac paths, paved promenades and wide park avenues are easy going for any buggy. Fine gravel is fine for most all-terrain buggies but hard work for small wheels. Grass, sand, mud and cobbles are the ones to avoid unless you have big tyres and plenty of patience.

Seafront promenades and the main avenues of big city parks are usually the safest bets. Canal towpaths are lovely but can be narrow, shared with cyclists and muddy after rain, so check before you commit.

Look for step-free links

The weak points of a route are usually the joins: a footbridge with steps, a park entrance with a kissing gate, an underpass with stairs. Before you go, zoom in on Street View at bridges, crossings and park gates. If a route crosses a river or a railway, check how it crosses: ramps, a lift or a road bridge with a pavement.

Practical tip: dropped kerbs at crossings make a huge difference. Main shopping streets and newer developments tend to have them; older side streets often don't.

Plan around toilets and changing

Know where your next toilet is before you need it. Shopping centres, large supermarkets, libraries, museums and park visitor centres are the most reliable places for toilets and baby changing. Cafés vary a lot, so don't count on them unless you've checked. Plan a route that passes at least one good option roughly every hour.

Chesterfield Avenue, Phoenix Park
Chesterfield Avenue, Phoenix ParkFoto: N Chadwick, CC BY-SA 2.0, vía Wikimedia Commons

Choose a loop with a way out

Babies and toddlers change the plan without warning. A loop that passes your start point halfway, or a route near bus stops, gives you a way out if someone gets hungry, tired or upset. A long one-way walk with nothing in the middle is the hardest kind of route with a buggy.

Watch out for hidden obstacles

  • Narrow pavements on old streets, where you end up pushing into the road.
  • Gates and barriers on park and canal paths, designed to stop bikes but awkward for wide buggies.
  • Hills. A gentle climb is fine; a steep one is tiring on the way up and nerve-racking on the way down.
  • Busy crowds on market days and at festivals, when manoeuvring is slow.
Blackrock Diving Tower
Blackrock Diving TowerFoto: Michael Deligan, CC BY-SA 4.0, vía Wikimedia Commons

Get the buggy ready for the weather

In Ireland, plan for rain whatever the forecast says. A rain cover that fits properly, a blanket that can't trail into the wheels and a footmuff for colder days keep a baby comfortable when the weather turns. On bright, windy days, a sunshade and a light layer are just as useful. Check the forecast from Met Éireann before longer walks.

Good kinds of routes to start with

Start with promenades, big city parks and pedestrian streets, then build up to towpaths and coastal paths once you know what your buggy can handle. The Salthill Promenade in Galway is a classic: long, wide, paved and right beside the sea, with plenty of places to stop. In Dublin, the main paths in Phoenix Park are wide and well surfaced.

Sea Divingboard Salthill Galway Ireland 2008
Sea Divingboard Salthill Galway Ireland 2008Foto: Terence wiki, CC BY-SA 3.0, vía Wikimedia Commons

What to pack

  • Nappies, wipes and a changing mat.
  • Snacks and drinks for everyone, not just the baby.
  • A rain cover and an extra layer.
  • A small bag for rubbish.
  • A charged phone, with the route saved in case the signal drops.

Galway through the year

Galway averages 18 rainy days in Oct and highs of about 14°C. The driest month is usually Apr.

010209°9°10°13°16°18°18°18°17°14°11°9°JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Days with 1 mm of rain or moreAverage high (°C)

Show the numbers
MonthRainy daysRainAverage highSunshineSunset
Jan16111 mm9°C3.6 h/day16:46
Feb17116 mm9°C4.8 h/day17:45
Mar16117 mm10°C6.3 h/day18:38
Apr1370 mm13°C8.5 h/day20:34
May1579 mm16°C10.2 h/day21:27
Jun1687 mm18°C9.7 h/day22:05
Jul17116 mm18°C9 h/day21:58
Aug19142 mm18°C8.6 h/day21:07
Sep16105 mm17°C6.8 h/day19:55
Oct18132 mm14°C5.4 h/day18:43
Nov16121 mm11°C3.9 h/day16:42
Dec19146 mm9°C3 h/day16:18
Averages for 2015–2024 from Open-Meteo historical weather (CC BY 4.0); sun times calculated for the 15th of each month, local time.