Dublin's picturesque walks and views aren't only popular during daylight hours.
As many revelled in Easter sun, others opted to wait until later in the hope of catching a glimpse of a full moon.
For those of you who aren't familiar with dogging, we'll leave Google to explain that for you - but if you are, you've probably heard some seedy stories about these spots.
World Naked Gardening Day is coming so it's almost time to get your tools out
Phoenix Park
By far the most popular, the famous old park has long been known as a place to enjoy "the practice of watching or engaging in exhibitionist" nocturnal activity in a public place" (thanks Google!).
Many unsuspecting bystanders have reported unusual approaches and flashing lights at them as they innocently pass by.
Four deer killed after getting impaled on fences running from dogs with no leads in Phoenix Park
Some have even said they've been asked straight if they're up for a bit of puppy love.
Killiney Hill Park
Just ask South Dubliners.
There are strong rumours about the area, but none more so than what goes on at night.
Word on the street is there are spirits at work around the posh suburbs, and its long been associated with satanic rituals.
Maybe the ghosts are channeling the inner beast of those who go there?
Bray Car Park
According to Swing4Ireland.com, Bray's seafront is Wicklow's top attraction when it comes to some heavy paddling, while the carpark up the hill at Bray head is also known to be a popular spot for headlamping.
Dublin mountains
Another notorious spot, many couples have been caught unaware while on a night-time spin.
You want a romantic view of Dublin at night? Be prepared for viewers wanting to look through your window.
Howth Head
A playground for sightseers. There's regular full-moon parties in Howth.
The northern tip of the peninsula is particularly popular, a certain website tells us, and both the Cliff Walk and Summit carparks are renowned for what can be described as night-time highjinks.
Poolbeg
The chimneys aren't the only things blowing steam down in Poolbeg at night.
West Pier Dun Laoghaire
It used to be the East Pier, but in 2009 South-Dublin County Council were forced to intervene.
The council installed CCTV along the jetty specifically so gardai could monitor for "public order" purposes.
Bull Island
One of the Northside's busiest spots, Bull Island lives up to its name.
It's the home of Dollymount Strand, where Popular Dublin beach plagued by naked men having sex, 'weirdos' stalking women, boozing teens and dirty needles for ages.
