In this city, we estimate that each passenger produces approximately 989.35kg of CO2 annually as a result of commuting to work or school. To counterbalance this carbon emission, it would require approximately 45.45 trees per passenger to produce enough oxygen. The following formulas are used to make these estimations.
Main Means of Transportation to Work or School
Working from Home
3.42%
Walking
23.95%
Car
29.66%
Bicycle
11.41%
Motorcycle
2.28%
Bus/Trolleybus
19.39%
Tram/Streetcar
3.80%
Train/Metro
6.08%
Average when primarily using Walking
Distance
3.30 km
Walking
22.97 min
Waiting
1.30 min
Driving Car
0.22 min
Bicycle
0.59 min
Bus/Trolleybus Ride
1.67 min
Tram/Streetcat Ride
0.21 min
Train/Metro Ride
2.25 min
Overall
29.63 min
Average when primarily using Car
Distance
21.57 km
Walking
1.31 min
Driving Car
43.41 min
Overall
44.72 min
Average when primarily using Bicycle
Distance
5.57 km
Walking
0.57 min
Bicycle
19.77 min
Overall
20.33 min
Average when primarily using Motorcycle
Distance
13.38 km
Walking
0.67 min
Motorcycle
29.17 min
Overall
29.83 min
Average when primarily using Bus/Trolleybus
Distance
11.23 km
Walking
8.11 min
Waiting
6.53 min
Bus/Trolleybus Ride
40.33 min
Train/Metro Ride
0.88 min
Overall
56.05 min
Average when primarily using Tram/Streetcar
Distance
11.80 km
Walking
10.60 min
Waiting
4.20 min
Bus/Trolleybus Ride
3.20 min
Tram/Streetcat Ride
40.70 min
Overall
58.70 min
Average when primarily using Train/Metro
Distance
17.30 km
Walking
11.06 min
Waiting
4.00 min
Bicycle
0.62 min
Bus/Trolleybus Ride
0.62 min
Train/Metro Ride
29.44 min
Overall
45.75 min
Overall Average Travel Time and Distance to Work (School)
Distance
12.23 km
Overall
40.64 min
Contributors: 263
Last update: November 2024
These data are based on perceptions of visitors of this website in the past 5 years.
I’ve lived in Dublin since 2004. Here’s a lot of things you should know. There isn’t a metro system here. Traffic happens a lot as well especially on motorways. And it gets seriously bad. Even in areas outside the city there’s lot of traffic since there’s people living close to Dublin but their workplace is located in Dublin. Public transport isn’t great here either. Just recently in June 2023 Dublin was voted as the capital city with the worst public transport in Europe. The buses are often unreliable. I’ve taken the bus many times. Half of the time it arrives on time but the other half it’s usually late. Sometimes it can be really late. One time I was taking a bus that was meant to arrive at 10:20 but instead it arrived at 10:40 (20 minutes late!). There is a train system and a tram system here as well which are relatively better than the bus system. Keep in mind though that if you ever come here and want to talk about the tram don’t use the word tram because here it’s called the “Luas”. Here’s my advice: You can still safely drive to work/school even if there’s traffic but it can only be safe if your workplace is within 5km from your house. If it is beyond 5km then you’re better off taking public transport to avoid traffic congestion. But of course try taking the train or the Luas instead of the bus. Taxis could work too but again they also contribute to traffic congestions.
Anonymouson May 24, 2022:
There is no metro in Dublin and the main public transport is made up of slow clunky buses. There two tram lines and the red line luas is horrible slow with and almost erratic acceleration in the city centre.
The road network with the m50 motorway ring is poorly designed and chaotic. You will find yourself on a short section of two lane road which will suddenly turn into a single lane without warning.
There seems to be be no concept for the area inside the m50.
The road network with the m50 motorway ring is poorly designed and chaotic. You will find yourself on a short section of two lane road which will suddenly turn into a single lane without warning.
There seems to be be no concept for the area inside the m50.