How to get to Hill 16 in Dublin by Bus or Train?

See Hill 16, Dublin, on the map

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Directions to Hill 16 (Dublin) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Hill 16

  • BusBus:
  • TrainTrain:

How to get to Hill 16 by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Hill 16 by Train?

Click on the Train route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stations near Hill 16 in Dublin

  • Summerhill (Dublin City), Sean O'Casey Estate,15 min walk,

Bus lines to Hill 16 in Dublin

  • 123,Marino,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the closest stations to Hill 16?

    The closest stations to Hill 16 are:

    • Summerhill (Dublin City), Sean O'Casey Estate is 1047 meters away, 15 min walk.

  • Which Bus lines stop near Hill 16?

    These Bus lines stop near Hill 16: 14, 32, 46E, 7A

  • Which Train lines stop near Hill 16?

    These Train lines stop near Hill 16: DART, MAYNOOTH SERVICE

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Hill 16 in Dublin?

    The nearest bus stop to Hill 16 in Dublin is Summerhill (Dublin City), Sean O'Casey Estate. It’s a 15 min walk away.

See Hill 16, Dublin, on the map

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Public Transit to Hill 16 in Dublin

Wondering how to get to Hill 16 in Dublin, Ireland? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Hill 16 with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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Looking for the nearest stop or station to Hill 16? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Summerhill (Dublin City).

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Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Hill 16 easily from the Moovit App or Website.

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Hill 16 Address: Saint Josephs Avenue street in Dublin

Hill 16, Dublin
Hill 16, DublinHill 16 , officially called Dineen Hill 16, is a terrace at the railway end of Croke Park, the main stadium of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Dublin, Ireland. When Croke Park was first used for Gaelic games, the Railway End of the park was little more than a mound of earth. Its name was originally called Hill 60. That original name came from a hill of the same name in Gallipoli on which the Connaught Rangers suffered heavy casualties in late August 1915. Contrary to common belief, the Royal Dublin Fusiliers did not participate in the Battle of Hill 60, although the latter regiment did lose heavily during the wider Gallipoli campaign (including at 'V' Beach, Cape Helles, the previous April). That original name was used throughout the 1920s and 1930s until senior figures in the GAA decided that it was not appropriate to have a section of Croke Park named after a battle involving an Irish unit of the British Army. So Hill 60 became Hill 16, a name that would link it to 1916, and the story began to circulate that it had been built from the ruins of O'Connell Street. The Hill has always lagged behind the rest of the stadium in terms of comfort. It was only in 1936, when the Cusack Stand was redeveloped, that the turf and mud of Hill 16 was replaced with concrete terracing. It was after the 1983 All-Ireland Football Final between Dublin GAA and Galway GAA, where overcrowding on Hill 16 caused a few supporters to suffer injuries, that the GAA decided to rebuild the Hill. This work was completed in 1988, allowing a capacity of 10,000 spectators. In the mid-1990s the GAA came up with a masterplan to rebuild the whole stadium. It was envisaged that Hill 16 would be replaced with an all-seated stand, however, this met with opposition from Dublin supporters. There were also the problems of the nearby railway line and the fact that the GAA doesn't own any of the land behind Croke Park. The plans were redrawn and a new, terraced area was built at a cost of €25 million to replace the old Nally Stand, named after Pat Nally, and Hill 16. The new Railway End, which includes Hill 16 and the Nally terrace, is capable of holding more than 13,000 spectators. For most international soccer matches temporary seating was added to comply with their governing body rules. At every soccer game at the stadium to date, Hill 16 has either had seats added or has remained closed (despite UEFA regulations allowing it to remain open as a terrace for friendly games). Since the redevelopment of the IRFU owned stadium at Lansdowne Road the usage of the stadium for soccer and rugby matches has ceased.
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How to get to Hill 16 with public transit - About the place
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Attractions near Hill 16

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Public transit lines with stations closest to Hill 16 in Dublin

Bus lines with stations closest to Hill 16 in Dublin

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