What number bus goes to Maynooth?
Maynooth is served by two Dublin Bus routes – the 66 and the 67. Both of these buses depart from Merrion Square in Dublin and run frequent services to the town.
Are Nitelink buses running?
Normal services run from 5.00am until midnight. The Nitelink service operates from midnight until 4.00am on Friday and Saturday nights. The Dublin Bus range of services include Cross City, Radial, Orbital, DART Feeder, express limited stop commuter services, Nitelink and Sightseeing tours.
What is the Nitelink?
The Nitelink service accommodates those who work shifts requiring travel at night or in the early morning and supports the night time economy. The Nitelink service will provide late night buses on weekend nights across 16 routes in the Greater Dublin Area.
What time is the first 66 bus?
66 bus time schedule overview for the upcoming week: Starts operating at 6:00 AM and ends at 11:15 PM. Operating days this week: everyday.
How do I get from Dublin to Maynooth?
Dublin to Maynooth train services, operated by Irish Rail, depart from Connolly station. Train or bus from Dublin to Maynooth? The best way to get from Dublin to Maynooth is to bus which takes 36 min and costs €3 – €11. Alternatively, you can train, which costs €7 – €9 and takes 44 min.
How far is Maynooth from train station?
The South Campus is approximately five minutes walk from Maynooth train station and the North Campus approximately ten minutes walk. Click here for Irish Rail timetables and fare information.
Can I eat in Dublin Bus?
No eating, or drinking If you regularly get Dublin Bus there has surely been a stage where you have eaten or drank something while aboard. Well technically this is not allowed. The law says: “No person shall consume alcoholic drinks or other beverages or food while on the vehicle.”
Is the Night link still running?
The Nitelink service has not operated since the March 2020 lockdown and, as recently as this week, Dublin Bus has advised customers to check its website for updates on when the Nitelink will return. The Dublin Bus website continues to say that the Nitelink is not operating “until further notice”.
Is Dublin Bus 24 hours?
Route 39a will now run 24 hours, 7 days a week with improved frequency of the bus by day and additional services at night – one every 30 minutes between 11.30pm and 5.00am. It is the third 24 hour bus service announced by Dublin Bus with others (Routes 41 and 15) introduced in December 2019.
Does the 66 go to Liffey Valley?
By Bus. The 40 serves Liffey Valley Shopping Centre from Dublin City Centre. The 76/a/b routes run between Blanchardstown and Tallaght passing by The Retail Park, Liffey Valley. The 25, 25a, 25b, 66, 66a, 66b, 66x, 67 and 67x all stop on the N4, approximately 7 minutes walk to The Retail Park.
Does the Luas go to Maynooth?
Maynooth lies on the Western Commuter Line, which serves the four Dublin city centre stations: Pearse Street Station, Tara Street, Connolly Station and Docklands. The new Luas Broombridge Interconnector links Maynooth to the Red and Green Luas Lines.
How do I get to Maynooth?
The Aiport Hopper provides direct shuttle service from Dublin Airport to Maynooth. See their website here. Alternatively, there are regular shuttle busses from Dublin Airport to the city centre. There is regular bus and train service from the city centre to Maynooth (see below).
How long is the bus from Dublin to Maynooth?
The bus journey time between Dublin and Maynooth is around 45 min and covers a distance of around 26 km. The fastest bus normally takes 30 min. Operated by Bus Eireann, Dublin Bus, Aircoach and others, the Dublin to Maynooth bus service departs from Wellington Quay, stop 135101 and arrives in Maynooth University, stop 103161.
Is there a train from Connolly to Maynooth?
Yes, there is a direct train departing from Connolly and arriving at Maynooth. Services depart every 30 minutes, and operate every day. The journey takes approximately 41 min.
Where is the University of Maynooth in Ireland?
Maynooth is a university town in north County Kildare, Ireland. It is home to Maynooth University (part of the National University of Ireland and also known as the National University of Ireland, Maynooth) and St Patrick’s College, a Pontifical University and Ireland’s main Roman Catholic seminary.