Community and joining
Hartstown / Huntstown FC football
Hartstown / Huntstown FC gives local players a route through youth football, with Hartstown Park Dublin Ireland at the heart of club football.
Club identity
Hartstown and Huntstown together
Hartstown Huntstown Football Club was formed in 2011 when Hartstown United and Huntstown Villa joined forces. The merger created a shared community club in Dublin 15 and gave local players one football identity at Hartstown Park.
The crest preserves that story through the two predecessor references, the HHFC initials, red-and-black panels, the raven and the 2011 foundation ribbon.
Youth pathway
Nursery, academy and age groups through U18
Hartstown Huntstown’s public club profile describes a nursery and academy, with teams in every age group from U8 to U18. Current academy activity welcomes boys and girls, while recent registration notices have covered girls’ squads and teenage teams.
Exact team names, leagues and 2026–2027 season links are maintained in the live Teams area. That module is the authoritative place for current squad and competition relationships.
Colours and crest
Red and black with a shared-club shield
DDSL records red and black as the home colours and white for away use. The crest combines the Hartstown and Huntstown names with the predecessor badges, a raven, castle motifs and the 2011 merger date.
Home ground
Hartstown Park in Dublin 15
Hartstown Park is the club’s recorded home ground and the setting for academy and age-group activity. Public academy notices also identify the Hartstown Park Astro for Saturday morning nursery sessions.
Venue information is attached to each connected fixture. Families should check the live match card before travelling, since teams can be assigned different pitches or away grounds.
Competition and history
A merger that grew into a major local club
The 2011 merger followed a decline in participation at the two predecessor clubs. Clubforce’s club profile later described more than 450 registered players and around 60 voluntary managers, coaches and committee members, with membership continuing to grow at that time.
Hartstown Huntstown also received an FAI award in 2021, recognising its community development. Current DDSL fixtures, results and standings on this page remain connected to the live 2026–2027 teams.
Community and joining
Volunteer-led football for Dublin 15 families
The club’s size is supported by volunteers across coaching, management and committee work. Its nursery and academy provide a first step for younger children, with a continuing route into boys’ and girls’ teams.
Families should use the club’s current registration and social channels for availability, fees and joining information. The connected Teams, Fixtures, Results and Standings tabs keep the relevant age-group football together.
First visit and joining
Confirm the current football details
Hartstown / Huntstown FC welcomes enquiries through its club contact route. Include the player’s year of birth, ask for the right age group and confirm the current training time, registration steps and child-welfare contact before attending.
For a match at Hartstown Park Dublin Ireland, check the named pitch, arrival point, parking and changing arrangements with the home contact. Keep boots, shin guards and a spare layer ready, and allow time to meet the coach before the session starts.
Keep the club contact and confirmed venue details together before the first session. A named age group, arrival point and coach contact give families a clear starting point for Hartstown / Huntstown FC football.
Home ground
Hartstown Park Dublin Ireland
Hartstown / Huntstown FC lists Hartstown Park Dublin Ireland as its current football location. Confirm the named pitch and arrival detail with the team before travelling.
Matchday and pathway
A local football base
In the local area, County Dublin, Hartstown / Huntstown FC connects local players with youth football. Age-group details on the club’s team and fixture records can change across a season, so a direct message is the safest way to confirm the right group, training time and registration route.
The named football setting is Hartstown Park Dublin Ireland. Families visiting for the first time should confirm the entrance, parking, changing arrangements and kit requirements with the team contact. A match listing can show the pitch for one date, while training may use another local field.
For coaches and visiting teams, include the age group, opponent, date and competition in any enquiry. Ask for the confirmed pitch and arrival time, then keep the club’s response with the fixture details. That simple check supports a smooth handover on match day and helps players arrive prepared.
Players moving into a new age group can ask about session pace, squad numbers and equipment. The club contact can also point families to the right safeguarding information and named welfare officer.
