Getting Here
Getting to, and around, this region of Dublin is easy. By simply jump on the DART you an easily explore beautiful seaside villages such as Howth, Portmarnock & Malahide. Alternatively use the train to visit other seaside towns such as Donabate, Skerries and Balbriggan. The extensive public bus network travels to all corners of the region visitng heritage towns.
The area is served by an extensive network of roads linking it with other major centres. The M1 links to Dublin City Centre to the south and with Belfast to the north. The M50 links to the M4, N5, N6, M7, N8, and M9 to the West and South of Ireland:
Transportation
DART and rail
The capital's iconic DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) system is a fast and frequent way of travelling in the city. The DART hugs the Irish Sea coast for much of its journey, making for one of the most scenic suburban rail routes in Europe.
Trains run regularly both on and off-peak, are kitted out with free Wi-Fi and provide one of the speediest ways to transport you around the city, not to mention the hidden beaches, seaside villages and harbour restaurants secreted away along Dublin's stunning coastline.
Bus
Dublin has an extensive network of public bus routes, making it super-easy to get around. Have a look at the Transport for Ireland. Its route, timetable and fare information make it easy for visitors to bus around the sights, and a real time information service shows when buses are due to arrive.
Bicycle and motorbike hire
Fingal offers a choice of bicycle hire and cycling tours. Check out the Irish Centre for Cycling based in Malahide Castle for options.
We also, for motorbike enthusiasts, have Celtic Rider which offers a range of world-class touring bikes with rentals including fully comprehensive insurance and unlimited mileage. It's located just 15 minutes from the airport.
Ferry
Dublin Bay Cruises is an exciting way to travel from the City Centre to the beautiful fishing village of Howth.