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Adamstown railway station (Ireland)

Coordinates: 53°20′10″N 6°28′12″W / 53.3360°N 6.4701°W / 53.3360; -6.4701
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Adamstown

Baile Adaim
Iarnród Éireann
Adamstown's station building, as seen from platforms 2 and 4.
General information
LocationStation Road, Adamstown Castle, Lucan, County Dublin, K78 EF64
Ireland
Coordinates53°20′10″N 6°28′12″W / 53.3360°N 6.4701°W / 53.3360; -6.4701
Owned byIarnród Éireann
Operated byIarnród Éireann
Transit authorityTFI
Platforms5
Tracks4
Bus routes7
Bus operatorsDublin Bus, Go-Ahead Ireland
Connections
  • C1
  • C2
  • L51
  • L52
  • L53
  • P29
  • X30
Construction
Structure typeAt-grade
Other information
Station codeADMTN
Fare zoneSuburban 2
History
Opened10 April 2007
Route map
Dublin Heuston Luas
 
Inchicore
Works
 
Park West and
Cherry Orchard
Clondalkin/Fonthill
Kishoge
Adamstown
Hazelhatch and Celbridge
Sallins and Naas
Newbridge
Kildare
Monasterevin
Portarlington
Portlaoise
Conniberry Junction
Togher Inland Port (planned)
Portlaoise Traincare Depot

Adamstown railway station is a station on the Dublin to Kildare Commuter service.[1] It serves the new town of Adamstown and South Western Commuter services call to the station.

History

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It opened on 10 April 2007. It is 1.1 km west of the old Lucan GSWR station which closed in 1947.

Description

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The station has four through platforms and one terminal platform, and was the first Commuter station on the line (other than Dublin Heuston) to have more than two platforms. Following the completion of the Kildare Route Project, which led to the line becoming four-tracked, all platforms could be used.

The station was the first railway station in recent times to be built and paid for by private developers rather than by public money. Another Dublin railway station, Navan Road Parkway on the Western Commuter line, was built in the same manner.

Services

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Preceding station Iarnród Éireann Following station
Kishoge   Commuter
South Western Commuter
  Hazelhatch &
Celbridge
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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Timetables". Irish Rail. Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved 8 August 2012.
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