Irish Rail announces major changes to fares coming next week

When was the last time you were on a train?

Ireland’s first public commuter railway system began in 1834 and ran between Dublin and Kingstown, now known as Dún Laoghaire.

Major changes to Irish Rail fares and new ‘commuter zone’ to take effect from Monday

Major changes are on the way for rail users in the Dublin area and beyond

Irish Rail announces major changes to fares coming next week

There will be major changes across the Irish Rail network as the Dublin commuter zones are introduced

“Fairer Fares” are not fair for Balbriggan and Skerries Commuters – Boland

Irish Rail must ensure that commuters from all Dublin towns are paying a fair price for travel, a Fine Gael TD has said. Irish Rail have published the details of the new rail fare adjustments that were first announced in 2023, that will commence next Monday 28th April, which sees new increased prices for Balbriggan and […] The post “Fairer Fares” are not fair for Balbriggan and Skerries Commuters – Boland appeared first on Fine Gael.

Major change for thousands of Irish Rail passengers to begin in DAYS

A MAJOR change is on the way for thousands of Irish Rail passengers in just DAYS. Iarnród Éireann is implementing the final phase of the National Transport Authority’s latest fares adjustments this Monday. Irish Rail is set to introduce new fares for thousands of passengersAlamy Irish railThere is now a new commuter zone for Dublin[/caption] These changes will impact passengers in the Greater Dublin Area and anyone using Leap ePurse Cards to tag…

Major Changes To Train Fares In Dublin Commuter Zone

Train passengers will see major changes from next week. A new Dublin commuter zone will kick in, allowing people travelling from more areas to pay by leap card. From Monday, anyone getting the train within a 50 kilometre radius of Dublin will fall under the leap card area. It’s part of a new extended Dublin commuter zone that see places like Drogheda in Louth to the north, Kildare to the west and as far down as Rathdrum in Wicklow, falling under…