Dublin's latest train station is open for business after a long wait—let's hop on this train of news!
After 15 long years of anticipation and delay, the Kishoge Station in West Dublin has finally opened its doors to eager passengers. This long-awaited addition to Dublin's transport network was ceremoniously inaugurated by Minister of State at the Department of Transport, James Lawless TD. Located strategically amid Clondalkin Fonthill and Adamstown, Kishoge is now the 146th station on the Iarnród Éireann network. Talk about a train ride that has been taking its sweet time!
The station's opening is set to increase convenience for commuters, as it links directly to the planned DART+ South West project. With the prospect of journey times between Kishoge and Heuston potentially being as short as 14 minutes, Dubliners are buzzing with delight. Imagine trading in your car keys for an easy train ride? Now that’s a smooth transition from traffic jams to track side chatting!
With an opening that felt like it was stuck in a time capsule, the Kishoge Station serves as a fresh chapter in Dublin's public transport story. Previously, the station stood idle like a forgotten treasure waiting to be unearthed. But now, it’s ready to take its place among Dublin's booming network, giving locals a sense of pride and a reason to ‘choo-choo’ for joy!
Interestingly, the idea of new railway stations may have unyielding appeal, but Kishoge's saga serves as a reminder of the ups and downs of public transport development. In fact, according to industry reports, many train stations in Europe faced similar delays due to funding and planning issues. Dublin is not alone in its railway odyssey, but let’s hope this will be the only time we’ll have to wait for an opening this long!
Did you know? Ireland’s last big station reveal happened back in 2018 with the opening of the Phoenix Park Tunnel Station—a project gatherin dust before finally seeing the light of day. And here’s another gem: the busiest station in Ireland is Heuston Station in Dublin, where nearly 15 million passengers pass through yearly! So buckle up, or rather, strap on your walking shoes, Kishoge has officially joined the party!
A train station which has been unused since it was built 15 years ago has opened for passengers.
The long-awaited Kishoge Station in West Dublin was opened by Minister of State at the Department of Transport James Lawless TD. It is the 146th station on ...
The long-awaited Kishoge Station, located between Clondalkin Fonthill and Adamstown, is the 146th station on the Iarnród Éireann network. Commuter services on ...
The station is also on the route for the planned DART+ South West project. Expected journey times between Kishoge and Heuston will be as little as 14 minutes, ...
Kishoge has become the 146th station on the Irish Rail Network.
Live News: Dublin train station opens 15 years after being built; German firms' morale falls again ... Welcome to the Business Post's Live News section. We're ...
Kishoge built for €6m and subsequently cost almost €4m to refurbish due to significant renewal or replacement works programme.
A train station in west Dublin which has been unused since it was built 15 years ago has finally opened to the public. The €6 million Kishoge station, ...
The long-awaited Kishoge Station, located between Clondalkin Fonthill and Adamstown, is the 146th station on the Iarnród Éireann network. Commuter services on ...
A TRAIN station that was left abandoned for 15 years has finally opened up in a big boost to rail passengers.Kishoge Station was built in 2009 at the.