How old is Dublin Port?

Dublin was little more than a monastic settlement until the Norse invasion in the 8th and 9th centuries when they selected the Liffey Estuary as their point of entry to the country as it provided relatively easy access to the central plains of Ireland. Trading with England and Europe followed which required port facilities, so the development of Dublin Port is inextricably linked to the development of Dublin City, so it is fair to say the origins of the Port go back over one thousand years. As a result, the modern organisation Dublin Port has a long and remarkable history, dating back over 300 years from 1707.

Where was the original Dublin Port located?

The original Port of Dublin was situated upriver, a few miles from its current location near the modern Civic Offices at Wood Quay and close to Christchurch Cathedral. The Port remained close to that area until the new Custom House opened in the 1790s. In medieval times Dublin shipped cattle hides to Britain and the continent, and the returning ships carried wine, pottery and other goods.

How big is Dublin Port?

510 acres. The modern Dublin Port is located either side of the River Liffey, out to its mouth. On the north side of the river, the central part (205 hectares or 510 acres) of the Port lies at the end of East Wall and North Wall, from Alexandra Quay.

Who owns Dublin Port?

Dublin Port Company is a State-owned commercial company responsible for operating and developing Dublin Port.

What is Dublin Port Company?

Dublin Port Company is a self-financing, and profitable private limited company wholly-owned by the State, whose business is to manage Dublin Port, Ireland's premier Port. Established as a corporate entity in 1997, Dublin Port Company is responsible for the management, control, operation and development of the Port.

Name someone famous connected to Dublin Port?

Captain William Bligh (of Mutiny of the Bounty fame) was a visitor to Dublin in 1800, and his visit to the capital had a lasting effect on the Port. Bligh's study of the currents in Dublin Bay provided the basis for the construction of the North Wall. This undertaking led to the growth of Bull Island to its present size.

Is Dublin the largest Port in Ireland?

Yes. Dublin Port is the largest freight and passenger port in Ireland. It handles almost 50% of all trade in the Republic of Ireland.

Who handles the Cargo in Dublin Port?

All cargo handling activities being carried out by private sector companies operating in intensely competitive markets within the Port. Dublin Port Company provides world-class facilities, services, accommodation and lands in the harbour for ships, goods and passengers.

Who is the Chief Executive of Dublin Port?

Eamonn O'Reilly is the Dublin Port Chief Executive.

Who is the Harbour Master of Dublin Port?

Capt. Michael McKenna is the Dublin Port Harbour Master

How many passengers come through Dublin Port each year?

In 2019, 1,949,229 people came through the Port.

How many cruise liners arrive in Dublin Port?

In 2019, there were 158 cruise liner visits.

How many tonnes of exports were shipped by Dublin Port?

In 2019, 9.4 million gross tonnes of exports were handled by Dublin Port.

How many ships arrive at Dublin Port each year?

In 2019, there were 7,898 ship arrivals.

What is the total throughput of goods at Dublin Port?

In 2019, there was a gross tonnage of 38.1 million.

How many tourist vehicles come through Dublin Port?

In 2019, there were 559,506 tourist vehicles.

How many trade vehicles come through Dublin Port?

There were 98,897 lorries in 2019

Can pleasure craft enter Dublin Port?

Boats can navigate the River Liffey into Dublin by using the navigational guidelines. Find the guidelines on this page here.

What is the VHF Channel for Dublin Port control?

VHF channel 12. Commercial vessels using Dublin Port or Dun Laoghaire Port typically have a qualified pilot or certified master with proven local knowledge on board. They "listen out" on VHF channel 12 when in Dublin Port's jurisdiction.

Is there a Dublin Bay webcam?

A Dublin Bay webcam showing the south of the Bay at Dun Laoghaire and a distant view of Dublin Port Shipping is here

What is Dublin Port’s 'distributed museum'?

Dublin Port is creating a distributed museum on its lands in Dublin City. A Liffey Tolka Project cycle and pedestrian way is the key to link the elements of this distributed museum together. The distributed museum starts at the Diving Bell and, over the course of 6.3km, will give Dubliners a real sense of the City, the Port and the Bay. For visitors, it will be a unique eye-opening stroll and vista through and alongside one of Europe’s busiest ports: Diving Bell along Sir John Rogerson’s Quay over the Samuel Beckett Bridge, past the Scherzer Bridge and down the North Wall Quay campshire to Berth 18 - 1.2 km. Liffey Tolka Project - Tree-lined pedestrian and cycle route between the River Liffey and the Tolka Estuary - 1.4 km with a 300-metre spur along Alexandra Road to The Pumphouse (to be completed by Q1 2021) and another 200 metres to The Flour Mill. Tolka Estuary Greenway - Construction of Phase 1 (1.9 km) starts in December 2020 and will be completed by Spring 2022. Phase 2 (1.3 km) will be delivered within the following five years. The Pumphouse is a heritage zone being created as part of the Alexandra Basin Redevelopment Project. The first phase of 1.6 acres will be completed in early 2021 and will include historical port equipment and buildings and a large open space for exhibitions and performances. It will be expanded in a subsequent phase to incorporate the Victorian Graving Dock No. 1 which will be excavated and revealed. The largest component of the distributed museum will be The Flour Mill. This involves the redevelopment of the former Odlums Flour Mill on Alexandra Road based on a masterplan completed by Grafton Architects to provide a mix of port operational uses, a National Maritime Archive, two 300 seat performance venues, working and studio spaces for artists and exhibition spaces. The Flour Mill will be developed in stages over the remaining twenty years of Masterplan 2040 alongside major port infrastructure projects.

Sculling

22nd March 2018

Skibbereen Scullers Put Up Medal Challenge in Sydney

#Rowing: Paul O’Donovan and Gary O’Donovan came fifth in the Open Double Sculls at the Sydney International Rowing Regatta. The Skibbereen crew were well in contention and finished just under three seconds short of a medal place in the eight-crew contest. The Sydney/Adelaide crew of David Watts and Alexander Hill won gold. Hill had taken gold on Thursday in the men’s Open Single Sculls. Don McLachlan, the former Ireland coach, was involved in coaching both the second- and third-placed crews.

Sydney International Rowing Regatta, Day Five (Friday; Irish interest)

Men

Open Double Sculls – A Final: 1 Adelaide/Sydney (A Hill, D Watts) 6:26.08, 2 UTS/Sydney 6:28.34, 3 Sydney University-NTC 6:30.45; 5 Skibbereen (G O’Donovan, P O’Donovan) 6:33.28.

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17th April 2015

Byrne Winner of Cork Sculling Ladder

#ROWING: Ronan Byrne of Shandon Boat Club won the Cork Sculling Ladder on Thursday evening. Byrne beat Shane O’Connell of Cork Boat Club by three lengths. The 2014-2015 Ladder, sponsored by Hanley Calibration Ltd, had a delayed finish. This race should have taken place two weeks ago but was postponed due to very strong winds, which made sculling conditions dangerous. Byrne won the men’s Open, Intermediate, Junior 18 and Junior 16 sections. O’Connell was joint winner of the time trial with Daniel O’Sullivan (Lee Rowing Club) last October. Claire Synnott (Lee Rowing Club) won the women’s section. The Byrne-O’Connell race was umpired by Brian O’Flaherty, a previous winner of the sculling ladder in the 1988-89 season.

The 2015-2016 Cork Sculling Ladder will start with the Time Trial at the Marina Course on October 4th, 2015.

Result: (Thursday, April 16^th): (2) Ronan Byrne (Shandon Boat Club) bt (1) Shane O’Connell (Cork Boat Club) 3 Lengths.

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5th October 2014

O'Connell and O'Sullivan Joint Winners at Cork Sculling

#ROWING: Shane O’Connell (Cork Boat Club) and Daniel O’Sullivan (Lee Rowing Club) shared the winning of the 43rd Cork Sculling Ladder Time Trial held at the Marina course in Cork today. One hundred and seventy six scullers participated in this year’s event, which is sponsored by Hanley Calibration. O’Connell and O’Sullivan posted a winning time of six minutes 54 seconds each, a five-second winning margin from Colm Hennessy (Shandon Boat Club), the 2013 – 2014 Cork Sculling Ladder overall winner. Claire Synnott (Lee Rowing Club) won the Women’s Time Trial section in 7.43. She had two seconds to spare over her clubmate Eimear Cummins. Conditions for sculling were excellent on a very calm river.

The 2014-2015 Cork Sculling Ladder continues with two-boat racing until 29th March, 2015.

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12th October 2013

Jacob Sets New Record Time at Dublin Sculling Ladder Time Trial

#ROWING: Seán Jacob set a new record time of six minutes 11.56 seconds as he won the Dublin Sculling Ladder time trial on the Liffey today. Niall O’Toole, who also took part today, had set the longstanding record of 6:14 in 1992. Dave Neale was also inside the old record, with 6:13.40. Conditions were unusually good, with a tail wind. The fastest woman home was Sheila Clavin of St Michael’s in Limerick.

The event had a record entry of 212 scullers. Former Ireland international Tim Harnedy, who has been based in the United States, also took part.

Dublin Sculling Ladder Time Trial, Islandbridge to Chapelizod:

Men: 1 S Jacob (Old Collegians) 6:11.5, 2 D Neale (UCD) 6:13, 3 A Griffin (UCD) 6:28, 4 T Hughes (UCD) 6:30, 5 D Kelly (Garda) 6:34. Women: S Clavin (St Michael’s) 7:14.

	48th DSL Time Trial Provisional Results
	Name	Club		Overall
	*: past winner, ~: past fastest woman		min	sec	1/100ths
1	Sean Jacob	OC		6	11	56	New Record
2	David Neale	UCD		6	13	40	Beat previous record
3	Andrew Griffin	UCD		6	28	79
4	Turlough Hughes	UCD		6	30	46
5	Damien Kelly	GDBC		6	34	36
6	Michael Bailey	UCD		6	34	79
7	Ian Hurley	DuBC		6	35	48
8	Patrick Moore	UCD		6	36	3
9	Michael Maher	Commercial		6	37	83
10	James Graham	Commercial		6	41	93
11	Tim Harnedy	Skibbereen		6	42	3
12	Como Gianluca	DuBC		6	43	4
13	Alan Mc Kenna	Commercial		6	44	8
14	Paul Mannix	DuBC		6	45	11
15	Alexander McElovery	DuBC		6	46	98
16	Kevin Molloy	Athlone		6	47	51
17	Shane Mulvaney	Neptune		6	47	97	Fastest Juniors Man
18	John Magan	DuBC		6	48	51
19	Conor Carroll	Commercial		6	49	31
20	Luke Acheson	DuBC		6	49	60
21	Dillion Rooney	DuBC		6	50	97
22	Tim Keenan	Commercial		6	52	67
23	Brendan Smyth	LEBC		6	55	41
24	Paul Flaherty	Commercial		6	55	48
25	William Doyle	Neptune		6	55	84
26	Niall O Toole	Commercial		6	57	43
27	William Yeomans	Commercial		6	57	70
28	Dan Keegan	DuBC		6	58	30
29	David Bell	Neptune		6	58	56
30	Samuel Toland	UCD		6	58	78
31	Neil Gahan	Commercial		6	58	80
32	mARK KELLY	DuBC		6	58	97
33	Marcus d'Estelle Roe	Commercial		6	59	73
34	Ewan Murray	Portora		6	59	88
35	Sam Keogh	DuBC		6	59	98
36	Aidan Harwood	Neptune		7	0	3
37	David Butler	DuBC		7	0	5
38	David Cormack	Neptune		7	0	50
39	Liam Gleeson	Commercial		7	1	5
40	A J Rawlinson	Neptune		7	1	31
41	Liam Hawkes	DuBC		7	2	23
42	Kasper Coulter	DuBC		7	2	44
43	Killian Dunne	DuBC		7	4	6
44	Ollie Dunne	Commercial		7	4	30
45	Mark McShane	UCD		7	5	7
46	Myles Mc Cormick	DuBC		7	6	1
47	Conor Ryan	DuBC		7	6	4
48	Michael Corcoran	DuBC		7	6	46
49	Philip Murphy	GSBC		7	6	62
50	Niall Beggan	Commercial		7	6	69
51	Jamie Pounch	Commercial		7	7	25
52	Mike Heavey	Commercial		7	7	61
53	Tom Engligh	Neptune		7	7	64
54	Dennis Crowley	Commercial		7	7	82
55	Barney Rix	Portora		7	8	40
56	Francis O Toole	Commercial		7	9	9
57	Conor Kietry	Commercial		7	9	64
58	James O Sullivan	Blackrock		7	9	84
59	Samuel Armstrong	Portora		7	10	0
60	Rob Forde	Phoenix		7	10	20
61	Reuben Cruise	DuBC		7	10	97
62	Jim Phelan	Commercial		7	11	29
63	Nimai Rawlinson	Neptune		7	11	89
64	Paul Sweetman	Commercial		7	12	0
65	Nick De Mascio	UCD		7	12	16
66	Conolls Edwards	Commercial		7	12	16
67	Patrick Costello	DuBC		7	14	52
68	Sheila Clavin	St Michaels		7	14	55	Fastest Woman
69	Daire MacEoin	GSBC		7	16	72
70	Karl Kavanagh	DuBC		7	18	2
71	Max Riegel	DuBC		7	18	20
72	Eimear Lambe	Commercial		7	18	96	Fastest Junior Woman
73	Pia Dolan	Neptune		7	20	61
74	Ruth Morris	DULBC		7	20	61
75	Evan Gebier	Portora		7	20	97
76	Jeremy Dover	DuBC		7	20	99
77	Derek Holland	Portora		7	23	37
78	Naoise Greham	Commercial		7	24	7
79	Eunan Dolan	Neptune		7	25	51
80	Eoin Gleeson	Blackrock		7	25	73
81	Siobhan Forman	three Castles		7	26	58
82	Gerry Murphy	Neptune		7	26	97
83	Emer Desay	Neptune		7	28	15
84	Cillian Ryan	UCD		7	28	80
85	Gemma Foley	Commercial		7	29	3
86	Louis Mahon	DuBC		7	31	13
87	Chris Irvine	Portora		7	32	2
88	Aaron Johnston	Portora		7	32	22
89	Cormac Keogh	Commercial		7	32	55
90	George Brassil	Blackrock		7	33	35
91	Sally O Brien	DuLBC		7	33	51
92	Caitlin O Connor	Portora		7	33	79
93	Hazel O Neill	DuLBC		7	34	12
94	Ross O Mahony	Blackrock		7	36	79
95	Scott Addison	DuBC		7	36	87
96	Conor O Kelly	DuBC		7	37	69
97	Turlough Eccles	Neptune		7	39	74
98	Caitriona Jennings	Commercial		7	40	13
99	Olive Holden	GSBC		7	40	76
100	Sean Bergin	DuBC		7	40	80
101	Patrick Griffin	Commercial		7	42	38
102	Benjamin Slevin	DuBC		7	42	41
103	Ronan Allen	GSBC		7	45	25
104	Doug Clinch	Blackrock		7	45	97
105	Laura Gannon	GSBC		7	46	13
106	Michael O Rourke	Commercial		7	46	20
107	Gillian Crowe	DuLBC		7	46	23
108	Hugh Mohan	Blackrock		7	46	56
109	Amy Gill Morley	cOMMERCIAL		7	48	57
110	Ian Brennan	DuBC		7	48	62
111	Robert Brown	Blackrock		7	49	47
112	Alice Beacom	Portora		7	50	49
113	Jack Brennan	Blackrock		7	50	58
114	Joshua Shirley	Portora		7	51	17
115	Luke Newcombe	Neptune		7	52	64
116	Jane Coleman	Neptune		7	54	61
117	Kelsey connolly	Neptune		7	56	14
118	Hailey Mulvaney	Commercial		7	56	26
119	Peter Carey	Phoenix		7	56	62
120	Dan Coyne	Neptune		7	57	95
121	Emma Glover	Portora		7	59	60
122	Callum Baker	Portora		8	1	93
123	Charlie Lawless	Blackrock		8	2	25
124	Jack Crowley	Blackrock		8	2	33
125	Claire Ferrick	Neptune		8	2	78
126	Alan Thomas	LEBC		8	3	72
127	Conor Blackwell-Smyth	Portora		8	4	5
128	Philip O Connor	UCD		8	5	22
129	Jim Murane	OCDc		8	6	18
130	Elizabeth Clarke	Portora		8	7	18
131	Mark Dignam	Blackrock		8	7	37
132	Jack Nayle	Blackrock		8	7	68
133	Aoife Byrne	Neptune		8	7	87
134	Tom Mc Namara	Blackrock		8	8	90
135	Robert Summers	Blackrock		8	8	99
136	Ethen Hwey	Portora		8	9	17
137	Harry Thompson	Neptune		8	9	92
138	Scott Rolland	Blackrock		8	10	81
139	Eimear Higgins	Commercial		8	10	89
140	Leo Murphy	Portora		8	11	97
141	Orlaith Kavanagh	Neptune		8	12	89
142	Patrick Morreau	DuBC		8	16	42
143	Harriet Doyle	Neptune		8	16	44
144	Rory Mccluskey	Blackrock		8	17	38
145	Cian Griffin	T DD		8	18	28
146	Caragh Edwards	Commercial		8	19	11
147	Jonah Carty	Portora		8	20	7
148	Siobhan Maxwell	Commercial		8	24	89
149	Michael O Donal	Portora		8	25	96
150	Mia Jane Elliot	Portora		8	26	6
151	Jenny Harrington	Commercial		8	26	12
152	Sophie O Hare	Portora		8	27	9
153	James O Connor	Blackrock		8	27	59
154	Louis Manahan	Blackrock		8	28	94
155	Sophie O Donal	Portora		8	30	3
156	Sadhbh O Donovan	Neptune		8	34	15
157	Alanna O Rourke	Commercial		8	39	28
158	Ava Clarke	Neptune		8	39	82
159	Grainne McNamara	Commercial		8	41	29
160	Jack Butler	Neptune		8	41	60
161	Oisin Mackin	Portora		8	41	78
162	Patrick Haugh	Blackrock		8	42	24
163	Harry Doherty	Blackrock		8	45	4
164	Elaine Goode	Commercial		8	47	56
165	Olly O Toole	Commercial		8	47	76
166	Zoe Donaldson	Portora		8	51	65
167	Orla McConville	Portora		8	51	80
168	Judith Umesi	Commercial		8	53	7
169	Elisah Tomoney	Portora		8	54	47
170	David McGuane	Neptune		8	59	9
171	Joanna Crawford	Portora		8	59	11
172	Kathleen Curran	Commercial		8	59	93
173	Sarah Meehan	Neptune		9	3	25
174	Marcus Bradshaw	DuBC		9	4	49
175	David McGinley	Phoenix		9	5	38
176	Tara Gallagher	Portora		9	6	13
177	Jane Willis	Portora		9	10	48
178	Jack Millor	Blackrock		9	11	62
179	Annie Rove	Neptune		9	12	44
180	Riccardo Hei	Blackrock		9	14	27
181	Carrie Mc Shea	Portora		9	15	82
182	Michael Woodhouse	Portora		9	18	29
183	Jonny Wilson	Portora		9	20	85
184	Nathan Rodgers	Portora		9	20	94
185	Matthew Maquire	Commercial		9	22	33
186	Aoife Stables	Neptune		9	26	40
187	John Moran			9	28	27
188	Aisling Keogh	Commercial		9	29	48
189	Rachel McCaffrey	Portora		9	32	77
190	Alex Holten	Commercial		9	34	33
191	Caoimhe McCaffrey	Portora		9	39	74
192	Aine Mc Greesh	Portora		9	54	98
193	Emily Keane	Portora		10	13	43
194	Peter Gillespie	Commercial		10	16	42
195	Mirian Kelly	Portora		10	23	99
196	Hannah Sharkey	Portora		10	27	49
197	Callum McClement	Portora		10	29	26
198	James O Neill	Commercial		10	31	24
199	Lydia Khew	Portora		10	35	89
200	Katie Cassidy	Portora		10	39	36
201	Steven Ryan	Blackrock		10	55	81
202	Liam Rafferty	Portora		10	57	39
203	Sophie Sherlock	Portora		11	11	84
204	Barney Doherty	DuBC		11	24	95
205	Charlette Boyle	Portora		11	26	7
206	Arron O Shaughnessy	Commercial		11	26	12
207	Helen Elliot	Portora		11	28	76
208	Sinead Kinsella	Commercial		11	41	69
209	Derarbhla Dillion	Portora		12	52	53
210	Brian Cronin	DuBC		13	58	57
211	Ellie Mix	Portora		37	32	81
212	Anna McCool	Portora		46	29	74

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23rd October 2011

Dowling Brings Sculling Crown Back to Dublin

Colm Dowling, representing the Dublin Sculling Ladder, won the 13th Annual Sculling Challenge Race at the Marina in Cork on Saturday. The Commercial man passed Cork representative John Griffin and won by three lengths. Gordon Reid of the Belfast Sculling League was third.

The women’s title went to the Cork Sculling Ladder, as Karen Corcoran-O’Hare was the only woman competitor.

Annual Sculling Challenge, Marina, Cork

Men

1 Dublin Sculling Ladder (C Dowling, Commercial), 2 Cork Sculling Ladder (J Griffin, Presentation College), 3 Belfast Sculling League (G Reid, Lagan Scullers’), 3l, 3l.

Women

Cork SL (K Corcoran-O’Hare, Shandon) row over.

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20th February 2011

Cork Crews Rise to the Top at Cork Head

Cork crews saw off rivals from far and near at the Cork rowing Head of the River at the Marina on Saturday. UCC’s men’s senior eight were the fastest men’s crew – by 1.3 seconds from De Maas of Rotterdam, a masters eight. The fastest women’s crew was Cork Boat Club’s junior 18 eight, adjudged just .8 of a second quicker than UCD’s women’s senior eight. The fastest men’s single sculler was John Keohane of Lee Valley and Karen Corcoran-O’Hare of Shandon was the fastest women’s single sculler.

Cork Head of the River, The Marina, Cork, Saturday

Overall: 1 UCC men’s senior eight 12 minutes 6.7 seconds, 2 De Maas, Rotterdam men’s masters eight 12:08.0, 3 UCC men’s novice eight 12:25.9, 4 UCD men’s novice eight 12:42.4, 5 Presentation College men’s junior eight 12:44.3, 6 Muckross intermediate eight 12:49.9.

Men, Eight – Senior: UCC 12:06.7. Intermediate: Muckross 12:49.9. Novice: UCC 12:25.9. Junior: Presentation 12:44.3. Junior 16: Cork 13:21.2. Masters: De Maas 12:08.0.

Fours – Senior: Cork/Garda 12:53.6. Intermediate: UCC 13:40.6. Novice: Cappoquin 13:43.9. Junior 18, coxed: Presentation 13:04.0

Pair – Junior 18: Presentation 14:58.7. Masters: De Maas 13:09.9. Coastal – Novice: Ahakista 17:28.7.

Sculling, Quadruple – Senior: Shannon 13:50.8. Novice: Shannon 15:07.4. Junior 18: Cork 13:05.3. Junior 16: Cork 13:15.2.

Double – Intermediate: Cork IT 13:41.6. Junior 18: Clonmel 13:53.9. Junior 16: St Michael’s 15:04.4. Coastal – Novice: Kilmacsimon 16:17.2.

Single – Senior: Lee Valley (J Keohane) 14:16.4. Intermediate: Lee (O’Connell) 14:53.4. Novice: Lee (O’Connell) 14:37.9. Junior 18: Workmen’s (Burns) 14:33.0. Junior 16: Shandon (Casey) 15:08.9. Masters: Skibbereen (Barry) 15:40.07. Coastal – Novice: Kilmacsimon 17:33.6

Women – Overall: 1 Cork junior eight 13:40.0, 2 UCD senior eight 13:40.8, 3 St Michael’s junior eight 13:54.1.

Eight – Senior: UCD 13:40.8. Novice: UCC 14:25.4. Junior 18: 1 Cork 13:40.0. Junior 16: Clonmel 16:21.0.

Four – Senior: Muckross 14:15.9. Intermediate: UCC 17:00.9. Novice: UCC 16:29.8. Masters: Skibbereen 22:34.9.

Pair – Junior 18: St Michael’s 15:00.2.

Sculling, Quadruple - Novice: Shannon 15:51.4. Junior 16: St Michael’s 15:16.5.

Double – Intermediate: UCC 16:15.1. Junior 18: Cork 14:43.9. Junior 16: Lee 15:42.3. Masters: Cork 15:38.3.

Single – Senior: Intermediate: Shandon (K Corcoran-O’Hare) 15:39.7. Junior 18: Lee (Kearney) 16:52.1. Junior 16: Lee (Hamel) 16:13.6. Masters: Cork (Crowley) 17:49.2.

Coastal: 1 Kilmacsimon men’s novice double scull 16:17.2, 2 Ahakista men’s novice quadruple coxed scull 17:28.7.

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