The following is information on how to get to Malahide by Car, Public Transport, by Plane or by Boat
The village of Malahide is on the coast, 10km from Dublin Airport and close to the M50 motorway. There is also the DART rail and regular bus services from Malahide to Dublin City.
Map of Malahide
Malahide By Car:
GPS Coordinates: 53.4508, -6.1544
From Dublin Airport: proceed straight onto the M1/N1. Take the Malahide exit onto the N32 for 4km. At the Malahide Road roundabout, turn left onto the Malahide Road, R107, and drive 5km to Malahide.
From the City Centre: From O'Connell Bridge heading north, turn right onto the Quays turning left at Liberty Hall, joining to Amien Street. At Fairview stay left and turn on to the Malahide Road, R107, after passing below the pedestrian bridge. Follow this road for 10km to Malahide.
From all other main roads N4, N60, N6, N7, N72, N8: Join the M50 motorway and head northbound. Near the Airport, take the Malahide exit onto the N32 for 4km. At the Malahide Road roundabout, turn left onto the Malahide Road, R107, and drive 5km to Malahide.
Malahide By Public Transport:
Railcar and DART to and from Malahide: Journey Approx 30 minutes
http://www.irishrail.ie/
Dublin Bus No. 42 to and from Malahide: Journey Approx 45 minutes
http://www.dublinbus.ie/
Dublin Bus No.102, Dublin Airport to Sutton Station, via Malahide:
http://www.dublinbus.ie/
Malahide by Plane:
Click on the link below for information on all the airlines that service Dublin airport, which is only 10km from Malahide:
www.dublinairport.com/flight-information/airlines_contact_details
Malahide By By Boat:
The entrance to the estuary is well marked. Boats should proceed to the Fairway Buoy (approximate position Lat. 53 27 101, Long. 06 06 811) and then proceed up the channel passing between the buoys leaving them to the appropriate side, up to the Marina entrance.
Three red and three green perch marks run from the safe water mark to just before the narrowing of the beaches. From there to the marina entrance, the channel is marked by three sets of buoys, bringing the total number of marks to six port and six starboard, marking the channel. Statutory sanction was received from Irish lights for these lights; each light has a different characteristic.
As a rule of thumb and for guidance only, the depth at the Fairway Buoy is approximately 2 meters deeper than the shallowest point in the channel.
