How much is the bus from Dublin to Donegal?
The most affordable way to get from Dublin to Donegal is to bus, which costs €19 – €27 and takes 3h 35m.
Is Transport for Ireland private?
Most of the transport system in Ireland is in public hands, either side of the Irish border. Public transport is mainly in the hands of a statutory corporation, Córas Iompair Éireann (CIÉ), and its subsidiaries, Bus Átha Cliath (Dublin Bus), Bus Éireann (Irish Bus), and Iarnród Éireann (Irish Rail).
How long is the train journey from Dublin to Cork?
approximately 2h 37m
Is there a direct train between Dublin and Cork? Yes, there is a direct train departing from Heuston and arriving at Cork Kent. Services depart hourly, and operate every day. The journey takes approximately 2h 37m.
Do expressway buses have toilets?
We are extremely proud and super excited to tell you all about them! You’ll find onboard toilet facilities that will make journeys that bit more pleasant, and a climate control system that will make journeys more comfortable, even on the hottest of days.
How many buses are in Bus Éireann?
1,200 buses
As of January 2018, the fleet consists of 1,200 buses and coaches.
How long is the 52 bus route from Ballina to Galway?
The first stop of the 52 bus route is Ballina Station Stop 555051 and the last stop is Galway Bus Station Stop 555041. 52 (Ballina Bus Station – Galway Bus Station) is operational during everyday. Additional information: 52 has 13 stops and the total trip duration for this route is approximately 162 minutes. On the go?
What is the first stop on the 52 bus route?
The first stop of the 52 bus route is Ballina Station Stop 555051 and the last stop is Galway Bus Station Stop 555041. 52 (Ballina Bus Station – Galway Bus Station) is operational during everyday. Additional information: 52 has 13 stops and the total trip duration for this route is approximately 162 minutes.
What is Bus Éireann doing to support accessible public transport?
Today Bus Éireann, in conjunction with the National Transport Authority (NTA) launched two low-entry accessible vehicles on the Route 480 between Ballyshannon and Sligo service with a further 36 accessible vehicles being deployed on Public Services Obligation (PSO) services in Sligo, Mayo, Galway and Clare by the end of this year.