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Naas Racecourse - one of the famous Irish racecourses

Ireland · View on Google Maps · By Matthew Glazier

Newmarket ● Just finished
14.36 Newmarket
2.36
Finished
  1. 1. Alfaraz
    7/4
  2. 2. Moreedd
    13/2
  3. 3. Cockade
    5/8
See full result for Newmarket at 2.36
Ascot Result
14.30 Royal Ascot
2.30
Finished
  1. 1. Orthodox
    9/2
  2. 2. El Floridita
    150/1
  3. 3. Mussab
    66/1
See full result for Ascot at 2.30
Ayr Result
14.18 Ayr
2.18
Finished
  1. 1. King Of The Jungle
    4/1
  2. 2. Great Profit
    66/1
  3. 3. Ski Angel
    6/5F
See full result for Ayr at 2.18
Redcar Result
14.12 Redcar
2.12
Finished
  1. 1. Quillan
    28/1
  2. 2. Undercover Affair
    6/4F
  3. 3. Rock Steady Beat
    4/1
See full result for Redcar at 2.12
Down Royal Result
14.06 Down Royal
2.06
Finished
  1. 1. Charm Of Venice
    11/1
  2. 2. Vauntingly
    5/4
  3. 3. Camelot Queen
    6/1
See full result for Down Royal at 2.06
Newmarket Result
14.00 Newmarket
2.00
Finished
  1. 1. Al Hudaiba
    2/9F
  2. 2. Down To You Kid
    5/1
  3. 3. Love Rome
    16/1
See full result for Newmarket at 2.00

Naas at a glance

  • TypeDual, Turf
  • LayoutLeft-handed
  • Racing since1924

A County Kildare track with an uphill finish, around 18 miles from Dublin.

If you venture roughly twenty miles out of Dublin city centre, you will stumble on Naas, a National Hunt racing track in Ireland which attracts thousands of racegoers on an annual basis.

Naas Racecourse is situated in County Kildare, with the course hosting National Hunt and Flat horse racing, with roughly fifteen meetings being held at this course throughout the course of the year.

There are several Grade Two National Hunt races which are held at Naas, with the Slaney Novice Hurdle, Nas Na Riogh Novice Chase and the Johnstown Novice Hurdle among them, while there’s also a Grade Three encounter in the form of the Blue Wind Stakes.

Arkle is probably the most famous horse to have graced Naas racecourse, with this runner having won the Cheltenham Gold Cup in 1964, 1965 and 1966.

Racing Starts at Naas in January

The National Hunt season is in full flow when Naas hosts a January meeting and this one is probably the most prestigious of all. The Slaney Novice Hurdle is a Grade 2 encounter which is run over a distance of two miles and four furlongs.

It’s a race which has been created for horses over the age of four, with the encounter being in operation since 1983 and trainers Willie Mullins and Gordon Elliott have recently dominated with winners such as Death Duty, Next Destination and Battleoverdoyen.

There is also the Naas Racecourse Business Club Novice Chase and Limestone Lad Hurdle which are run at the January meeting, with these being Grade Three encounters which are run over three miles and two miles and three furlongs respectively.

February at Naas Boasts Some Big Meetings

The Newlands Chase takes place in February, with this being a Grade 2 encounter and this race was first born in 1988, with Flying Ferret being the inaugural winner. More recently Doctor Phoenix and Cadmium have won for Gordon Elliott and Willie Mullins respectively.

The Johnstown Novice Hurdle is also a high-profile encounter, with Barry Geraghty and Charlie Swan being the jockeys who have enjoyed the most success in this race. Willie Mullins has won the encounter four times as a trainer, with Gordon Elliott landing the spoils on the previous two occasions with Hardline and Chosen Mate.

Bet on Several Other Profile Meetings

In March, there’s another meeting at Naas Racecourse and the most popular race is the Grade Three Kilcock Novice Chase, while May hosts the Blue Wind Stakes which is a Flat encounter and that’s also a Group Three battle.

There’s another Flat meeting in June at Naas Racecourse, with the Fillies’ Sprint Stakes running over six furlongs and this is a Listed race. During either October or November, there is the Poplar Square Chase and that is followed by the Fishery Lane Hurdle in December.

Naas FAQ

When is the next meeting at Naas?
Upcoming Naas fixtures are listed at the top of this page, along with the racecard, the runners and the latest odds for every race. Check there for the next meeting date and the start times.
What kind of track is Naas?
Naas is a left-handed dual-purpose Flat and jumps racecourse, racing on turf. You can see the latest Naas prices for every runner above.
Where is Naas racecourse?
Naas racecourse is in County Kildare, Ireland, and has staged racing since 1924.
Where can I find Naas results?
The result of each Naas race appears here as soon as it is settled, showing the winner, the placed horses and their starting prices. The most recent Naas results are linked from this page.
How do I find the best Naas odds?
For each Naas race we line up the odds from the major bookmakers and mark the best price on every runner. Open any race above to see the full comparison and take the biggest available odds.