Weekend Travel

Dublin:

Dublin:

Major roadworks continue today on the Naas Road south of Rathcoole but will be suspended for the weekend.

Bord Gais work continues on Botanic Avenue and Clonliffe Road with temporary traffic lights. Henry Street and Mary Street remain closed until November 30th.

Cork:

READ MORE

Bridge construction work on Lancaster Quay is causing delays. Parking is not allowed on the right-hand side of the road between the junctions with Little Hanover Street and Woods Street.

There is no through road from Old Youghal Road to Blackpool and drivers travelling between Dillon's Cross and Blackpool should use Glen Avenue instead.

Limerick:

Roadworks continue on the Dublin Road (N7) at Lock Quay/Clare Street and Baal's Bridge in Limerick. There is no through road from Athlunkard Street to Baal's Bridge via Sir Harry's Mall.

Galway:

The Newcastle Road entrance to the NUI remains closed due to building work. All traffic must enter through University Road.

Roadworks continue on the Coast Road from Galway to Oranmore.

Meath:

There will be delays on the N3 north of Navan with temporary traffic lights for work on a sewerage scheme.

Westmeath:

Ongoing resurfacing work on the N4 east of Rathowen is causing delays.

Kildare:

Traffic on Main Street in Kilcullen will be disrupted due to the construction of a new sewerage scheme.

Louth:

There will be delays on the N2 through Collon village, where traffic is one-way and temporary lights are in operation. There are also ongoing works on the N2 north of Ardee.

Rail:

Train services between Dublin and Galway today and Monday to Friday next will be disrupted by bus transfers between Ballinasloe and Galway due to track upgrading work.

Improvements are also being carried out on the Mallow-Tralee line, with disruption until the end of the month between Mallow and Banteer stations.

Courtesy of AA Roadwatch

Road Deaths

One person died on the roads this week, bringing to 25 the number killed this month, and to 92 the total number killed this year. There were 21 people killed on the roads in March 1998.