The Dublin bike lane map shows all the bike routes of Dublin. This bicycles lanes map of Dublin will allow you to easily plan your routes with a bike in Dublin in Leinster - Ireland. The Dublin bike lanes map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Dublin City Council began installing cycle lanes and tracks throughout the city in the 1990s, and as of 2012 the city has over 200 kilometres (120 mi) of specific on- and off-road tracks for cyclists. In 2011, the city was ranked 9th of major world cities on the Copenhagenize Index of Bike-Friendly Cities. Dublinbikes is a self-service bike rental scheme which has been in operation in Dublin since 2009. Sponsored by JCDecaux, the scheme consists of 550 French-made unisex bicycles stationed at 44 terminals throughout the city centre as its mentioned in Dublin bike lane map. Users must make a subscription for either an annual Long Term Hire Card costing €10 or a 3 Day Ticket costing €2. The first 30 minutes of use is free, but after that a service charge depending on the extra length of use applies. Dublinbikes now has over 58,000 subscribers and there are plans to dramatically expand the service across the city and its suburbs to provide for up to 5,000 bicycles and approximately 300 terminals.

The Canal Way bike Route as you can see in Dublin bike lane map is a 3.6km route that works as an artery to the city, linking the Georgian elegance of Portobello to the modern tech hub of Spencer Dock and Grand Canal. The scenic route passes Leeson Street Bridge where you can stop and soak up Dublin café culture before taking in the modern vibe of Dublin Docklands. A very easy and short trip, it is the perfect starting point for those who never usually bike. Dublin Docklands is an eclectic mix of old and new, where hip wine bars on the waterside contrast with the old village of Ringsend. On sunny days you can sit on the banks and watch locals race their row boats along the River Liffey, a custom that dates back hundreds of years and is still very much alive today. Afterwards, cycle over to Hanover Quay to view the street art, take a tour of U2 Dublin and breeze past the boys recording studio and watch paddle boarders on the water.

Old Town Dublin as its shown in Dublin bike lane map is located off the south quays of the city is Dublin 8, home to the Guinness Storehouse, where the gigantic steel pipes of the industrial factory tower over the cobble-stoned streets. Spin past the brewery entrance, St James Gate, and take in the historic surroundings. North of the River Liffey lies the Phoenix Park – one of the largest walled city parks in Europe. Dubliners spend many summer days picnicking, running, biking and hanging out on its 707 hectares of green, lush fields. Lots of attractions here too: Dublin Zoo, Áras an Uachtaráin (The President House), the beautiful Farmleigh House, as well as one of the largest herds of urban deer in Europe. Dublin Bikes stations are distributed throughout Central Dublin. Located very near to each other, every station has a minimum of 15 stands, making it easy to use the service.