Öffentlicher Verkehr
DublinFahrplan: Straßenbahn, Bus, Bahn
In Dublin gibt es 228 Linien und 5 471 Haltestellen sowie 9 905 Abfahrten an einem gewöhnlichen Werktag. Linien nach Verkehrsmittel: Bus 205, Nacht 16, Bahn 5, Straßenbahn 2. Die Haltestelle mit den meisten Linien ist Shaw Street (43 Linien).
- Linien
- 228
- Haltestellen
- 5 471
- Verkehrsmeldungen
- 4
Am häufigsten genutzt
Linien
- 1Shanard AvenueShaw Streetalle ~12 Min.
- 4Heuston StationRichmond Grovealle ~12 Min.
- 6Abbey St LowerHowth Stationalle ~60 Min.
- 7Mountjoy SquareBrides Glen Luasalle ~30 Min.
- 7AMountjoy SquareCois Coillealle ~30 Min.
- 7BMountjoy SquareBeechfield Manoralle ~10 Min.
- 7DMountjoy SquareDalkey Village
- 7EDalkey VillageMountjoy Square
- 11Phoenix ParkMaple Avenuealle ~20 Min.
- 11BPhoenix ParkDonnybrook Stdmalle ~30 Min.
- 13Mountjoy Sq SouthTakedaalle ~12 Min.
- 14Maryfield DriveDundrum Luasalle ~12 Min.
Haltestellen im Zentrum
Alle HaltestellenFlughafen und wichtige Bahnhöfe
So kommen Sie nach
Alle Verbindungen- Connolly StationRanelaghRathminesRathgarTerenure
- Heuston StationTempleogueRathfarnhamCrumlinDrimnagh
- BusárasWalkinstownBallyfermotInchicoreKilmainham
- Dublin AirportThe LibertiesStoneybatterPhibsboroughCabra
- Tallaght (The Square)GlasnevinDrumcondraFinglasBallymun
- Blanchardstown CentreSantryBeaumontArtaneCoolock
Mehr auf der Website
- RoutenplanerSchnellste Verbindung von Tür zu Tür, mit Umstiegen
- TicketsFahrscheinarten, Preise und Verkaufsstellen
- NachtheimfahrtSo kommen Sie nach Mitternacht nach Hause
- FlughafenLinien und Verbindungen vom Flughafen in die Stadt
- VerbindungenFertige Verbindungen zwischen Stadtteilen
- RatgeberSehenswürdigkeiten und wie Sie hinkommen
- VerkehrsbetriebeLinien und Fahrpläne nach Verkehrsbetrieb
- StatistikDas Netz in Zahlen: Linien, Haltestellen, Abfahrten
Öffentlicher Verkehr in Dublin
Dublin's network is a patchwork held together by the Transport for Ireland (TFI) brand. Buses are run by Dublin Bus and Go-Ahead Ireland, the two Luas tram lines (Red and Green) by Transdev, and the coastal DART and the commuter trains from Heuston and Connolly by Iarnród Éireann. The BusConnects redesign is gradually replacing old route numbers with lettered spines such as the C, G and H routes.
The TFI Leap Card is the card to have: tap on when boarding a bus or at Luas and rail validators, and the 90-minute fare lets you change between bus, Luas and DART on one journey. Cards are sold at Leap agents in newsagents and shops, at Luas and rail ticket machines and online, and the TFI Go app sells mobile tickets.
There is no rail link to Dublin Airport. Public bus routes 16 and 41 run through the city to the airport, with the 41 operating around the clock, and the Dublin Express coaches serve the city centre and Heuston Station. After midnight the Nitelink buses (routes ending in N) run on Friday and Saturday nights, and a growing set of regular routes operates 24 hours.
Betreiber & Verkehrsmittel
Das Netz von Dublin hat 228 Linien: 2 straßenbahn, 205 bus, 5 bahn, 16 nacht.
Die Linien betreiben Bus Átha Cliath – Dublin Bus (114), Go-Ahead Ireland (42), Nitelink, Dublin Bus (12), Swords Express (11), Express Bus (5), Iarnród Éireann / Irish Rail (5).Alle Betreiber →
Die Haltestellen mit den meisten Linien sind Shaw Street (43), Ormond Quay Upr (37), Clare Street (34), Bachelors Walk (32), Pearse Stn (30).
Durchschnittliches Intervall an Werktagen: straßenbahn ~3 Min., bus ~40 Min., bahn ~22 Min., nacht ~13 Min..
Where do I buy a Leap Card in Dublin?
Leap Cards are sold at Leap agents, mostly newsagents and convenience shops marked with the Leap logo, at Luas and Iarnród Éireann ticket machines, and online at leapcard.ie. You can top up at the same places or in the TFI Leap Top-Up app.
Which bus goes from Dublin Airport to the city centre?
Dublin Bus routes 16 and 41 serve the airport from the city; the 41 runs 24 hours a day. The Dublin Express coaches connect the airport with the city centre and Heuston Station, and Aircoach runs private services.
Is there a night bus in Dublin?
Yes. Nitelink routes, whose numbers end in N, run on Friday and Saturday nights from the city centre to the suburbs. Several regular routes, including the 41 and the 15 and 39a, run 24 hours every day.
Can I use one ticket for bus, Luas and DART in Dublin?
With a Leap Card you can. The TFI 90-minute fare covers changes between Dublin Bus, Go-Ahead, Luas and DART or commuter trains within 90 minutes of the first tap-on.
What is the difference between the Luas Red and Green lines?
The Red Line runs east to west from The Point and Connolly through the city to Tallaght and Saggart; the Green Line runs north to south from Broombridge through St Stephen's Green to Sandyford, Cherrywood and Bride's Glen. The two lines cross in the city centre at the O'Connell-Marlborough stops and at Abbey Street.