Title: Getting Around Ireland: Transportation Tips
Headings: Getting Around Ireland: Transportation Tips
Getting Around Ireland: Transportation Tips
Independent Traveler
Flying to Ireland
Driving in Ireland
Ireland Train Travel
Bus Travel in Ireland

Content: it may be 120 kilometers per hour (approximately 75 m.p.h.) in parts and then suddenly change to 80 kilometers per hour (50 m.p.h.), so always keep an eye out for the number inside the round signage on the side of the highway. When planning your trip, check to see if your route has any toll requirements. Toll charges, which are based on the size of your vehicle, are listed at TII.ie, the website of Transport Infrastructure Ireland. The booths typically feature a human toll collector, a basket for exact change and an e-toll option, so plan ahead and decide which one you’ll be using. Driving on city streets in Ireland can be highly stressful or relatively easy depending on which city you’re in. Dublin is the most congested city in Ireland, and rush hour traffic in and out of the city center is challenging, even to the most seasoned driver. Most city streets feature roundabouts, one-ways, and road signs and signals that might be confusing for foreign drivers. While Americans are used to double yellow lines dividing the two sides of a street, in Ireland the lines are all white, which can be confusing.