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Suir Road Bóthar na Siúire
Platform Sign at Suir Road
General information
Location	Dublin Ireland
Coordinates	53°20′12″N 6°18′26″W / 53.33662372815296°N 6.3072595936465°W / 53.33662372815296; -6.3072595936465
Owned by	Transport Infrastructure Ireland
Operated by	Luas
Line(s)	Red
Platforms	2
Bus routes	1
Bus operators	Dublin Bus
Connections	123
Construction
Structure type	At-grade
Other information
Fare zone	Red 2/3
Key dates
26 September 2004	Station opened
Services
Preceding station Luas Following station Goldenbridgetowards Saggart or Tallaght Red Line Rialtotowards The Point or Connolly Proposed Goldenbridge towards Newcastle Road   Line F   Rialto towards Trinity
Location Suir RoadLocation within Central Dublin

v t e Luas Red Line
Legend
The Point Spencer Dock ( Docklands) Royal Canal Mayor Square - NCI George's Dock Connolly Busáras Green Line, southbound (Marlborough Street) Abbey Street Green Line, northbound (O'Connell Street) Jervis Four Courts Smithfield Museum Seán Heuston Bridge over River Liffey Heuston James's Fatima Rialto Ann Devlin Bridge over Grand Canal Suir Road Goldenbridge Drimnagh Blackhorse Bluebell Kylemore M50 Motorway Red Cow Depot Kingswood Belgard Cookstown Hospital Tallaght Fettercairn Cheeverstown Citywest Campus Fortunestown Saggart

Suir Road (Irish: Bóthar na Siúire) is a stop on the Luas light-rail tram system in Dublin, Ireland. It opened in 2004 as a stop on the Red Line. The stop is located at the intersection of Suir Road, Davitt Road and Dolphin Road, next to a Canal Lock.

To the west of the stop, the tram line runs alongside the bank of the Grand Canal. To the east, the line crosses the canal on the Ann Devlin Bridge (named after prominent Irish republican Anne Devlin, whose name is mis-spelt on the dedication plaque), and then continues along the route of a derelict branch of the canal (the remaining navigable portion of the canal continues south-east, forming a ring around central Dublin).

The stop is also served by Dublin Bus route 123.

Suir Road is intended to be a stop on the proposed Luas line to Lucan.

References

1. "Luas is launched - 2004". RTÉ Archives.
2. "Suir Road". Luas.
3. "The Abandoned Main Line of the Grand Canal 1". Irish Waterways History.
4. "Luas - Lucan line". boards.ie.

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