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Travel
Getting to and around Cork City.
Getting Around Cork
Public Transport
Cork boasts a reliable public transport network, including bus services operated by Bus Éireann and a commuter rail service operated by Irish Rail.
Bus Éireann operates a large number of routes from the city centre to all parts of Cork. These routes include a number of towns and villages on the Wild Atlantic Way and Ireland’s Ancient East.
Cork’s rail network in the east, runs from the Titanic’s last port of call in Cobh to Midleton (home of the famous Jameson Distillery). In the west it runs from Cork City to Mallow.
Cycling
Cork is considered a cyclist-friendly city, with dedicated bike lanes and rental services available. Exploring Cork by bike offers a great way to navigate the city while enjoying the flexibility and freedom to explore at your own pace.
Transport For Ireland (TFI) Bike Share, allows anyone to rent a bike as an easy and fast way to get around Cork City. TFI Bike Share has over 30 dock locations, with bikes available from 6am to midnight, and journeys of 30 minutes or less are free.
Transport for People with Additional Needs
Cork strives to ensure accessibility for all visitors, including those with additional needs. Many buses and trains are equipped with wheelchair access, and taxi services offering wheelchair-accessible vehicles are also available for those requiring special assistance. The Cork City ‘Hop-On-Hop-Off’ tour bus is wheelchair-accessible, allowing visitors with mobility impairments the option of taking a sightseeing tour around some of the City’s main tourist attractions. The Visit Cork Accessibility Guide provides reliable and easy to access information on attractions, transport lines, hotels and venues throughout the region, that support visitors with accessibility challenges.
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