Kilmacud Luas stop

Kilmacud Cill Mochuda
The southbound platform, with some decorative paintings.
Location	Dublin Ireland
Owned by	Transdev
Operated by	Luas
Line(s)	Green
Platforms	2
Construction
Structure type	At-grade
Other information
Fare zone	Green 3
Key dates
30 June 2004	Stop opened
Services
Preceding station   Luas   Following station Balally towards Parnell or Broombridge   Green Line   Stillorgan towards Sandyford or Brides Glen

v t Luas Green Line
Legend
Dublin–Sligo line westbound Broombridge Dublin–Sligo line eastbound Depot Cabra Phibsborough Grangegorman Broadstone – DIT Dominick Parnell O'Connell Upper O'Connell - GPO Marlborough Red Line - Abbey Street O'Connell Bridge │ River Liffey │ Rosie Hackett Bridge Westmoreland Trinity Dawson St Stephen's Green Harcourt Grand Canal Charlemont Ranelagh Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge   Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park M 50 Glencairn The Gallops Leopardstown Valley Ballyogan Wood M 50 Racecourse (unused) Carrickmines Brennanstown (unused) Laughanstown Cherrywood Wyattville Link Road Brides Glen

Kilmacud (Irish: Cill Mochuda) is a stop on the Luas light-rail tram system in Dún Laoghaire - Rathdown, south of Dublin, Ireland. It opened in 2004 as a stop on the Green Line and serves the eponymous suburb.^[1] The stop is located at the junction between Benildus Avenue and Drummartin Link Road.

Location and access[]

A tram calling at Kilmacud on its way to St. Stephen's Green

The track around Kilmacud runs in a broad cutting between Benildus Avenue and the grounds of St Benildus College. A footbridge provides access across the tracks, avoiding the stop completely. The stop has entrances on both sides, leading from the northbound platform to Benildus Avenue, and from the southbound platform to a footpath in the college (which ultimately leads to Drummartin link road). Both entrances consist of a staircase and lift to provide step-free access. The Benildus Avenue entrance then has a bridge over the side of the cutting, leading to a gap in the retaining wall. At the road junction, the Luas stop is identified with a solar-powered totem of the same design to one seen at Carrickmines.

The stop is also served by Dublin Bus route 63.^[2]

References[]

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