Plan a journey in Dublin by using recent images of traffic conditions on the city’s main roads. Browse the Google Map and click a “thumbtack”. A recent picture of traffic conditions in that location will then open.
City Centre 30 kph special speed limit
New speed limits recently approved by Dublin City Council will come into operation on 31st January 2010.
The main feature of the new speed limits is the expansion of the city centre 30 kph special speed limit zone.
A speed limit of 30 kph will apply to all roads within a city centre area extending from Bolton Street Street on the northside to Kevin Street Lower / St. Stephens Green on the southside and extending from Church Street / Bridge Street on the west to Gardiner Street/ Tara Street / Dawson Street on the east.
The zone includes National Roads such as O Connell Street, Dame Street, and the North and South Quays between Church Street and Tara Street.
The extent of the 30 kph special speed limit zone is shown on the attached map
To read the full details of the City Centre 30kph special speed limit please click here
East Link Toll Bridge
No Increase in East Link Bridge Tolls for 2010
The tolls applicable for the period 1st January 2010 to 31st December 2010 are as per 2009 Tolls.
Download a list of the Tolls for 2010
Reintroduction of College Green Bus Corridor from 4pm to 7pm
As and from Monday 18 January 2010, the College Green Bus Corridor will be reinstated for evening traffic.
The full operational hours of the College Green Bus Corridor are as follows:
Monday to Friday 07:00 to 10:00
Monday to Friday 16:00 to 19:00
During these hours, only Buses, Taxis and Cyclists will be permitted to travel through the College Green Bus Corridor.
Click here to check out how to get around the City Centre.
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Dublin City Council's Workplace Travel Plan
Travel Plans offer organisational, environmental, community benefits. Dublin City Council recognises this and has developed sustainable transport principles in line with environmental policy commitments. Read the Workplace Travel Plan.
Getting around Dublin by bike means you don't have to worry about sticking to bus timetables or being restricted by parking meters. Whether you're just popping down to the shops to pick up some milk, commuting to work or cycling to get fit and help the environment, cycling gives you the freedom to be flexible and spontaneous. Go to dublincitycycling.ie.