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Aviva Stadium
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Aviva Stadium
UEFA
Aviva Stadium
Location
62 Lansdowne Road, Dublin 4, Dublin, Ireland
Coordinates
53°20′6.5″N 6°13′42.0″W / 53.335139°N 6.228333°W / 53.335139; -6.228333Coordinates: 53°20′6.5″N 6°13′42.0″W / 53.335139°N 6.228333°W / 53.335139; -6.228333
Public transit
Lansdowne Road railway station
Owner
Irish Rugby Football Union
Football Association of Ireland
Operator
New Stadium Ltd[1]
Capacity
51,700 (Association football, rugby union)[2]
49,000 (American football)[3][4]
65,000 (concerts)
Field size
106 m × 68 m (348 ft × 223 ft)
Surface
Perennial Ryegrass
Construction
Broke ground
March 2007
Built
2007–2010
Opened
May 14, 2010; 7 years ago (2010-05-14)
Construction cost
€410 million
(inclusive of EUR € 191 million of government funding) (2010)[5]
Architect
Populous (formerly HOK Sport)[6]
Scott Tallon Walker[7]
Structural engineer
Buro Happold
Services engineer
ME Engineers
Town Planning Consultants = Tom Phillips + Associates
Tenants
Ireland national rugby union team (IRFU) (2010–present)
Republic of Ireland national football team (FAI) (2010–present)
Leinster Rugby (2010–present)
Website
www.avivastadium.ie
The Aviva Stadium (also known as Lansdowne Road; Irish: Staid Aviva) [8] is a sports stadium located in Dublin, Ireland, with a capacity for 51,700 spectators (all seated).[9][10] It is built on the site of the former Lansdowne Road stadium, which was demolished in 2007, and replacing it as home to its chief tenants: the Irish rugby union team and the Republic of Ireland football team. The decision to redevelop the stadium came after plans for both Stadium Ireland and Eircom Park fell through. Aviva Group Ireland signed a 10-year deal for the naming rights in 2009.[11]
The stadium, located adjacent to Lansdowne Road railway station, officially opened on 14 May 2010. The stadium is Ireland's first, and only, UEFA Elite Stadium and in 2011, it hosted the Europa League Final. It also hosted the inaugural Nations Cup, as well as the regular home fixtures of the national rugby team, national football team and some home fixtures for Leinster Rugby from August 2010 onwards.
Unlike its predecessor, which was solely owned by the Irish Rugby Football Union (IRFU), the current stadium is controlled by the IRFU and the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) through a 50:50 joint venture known as the Lansdowne Road Stadium Development Company (LRSDC). The joint venture has a 60-year lease on the stadium;[12] on expiry the stadium will return to the exclusive ownership of the IRFU.[13]
Contents
[hide]
1 Facilities
2 History
3 Events
3.1 Rugby union
3.1.1 Leinster Records against Pro12 and European Cup opponents in the Aviva Stadium
3.1.2 Ireland Records in the Aviva Stadium
3.1.3 Heineken Cup
3.2 Association football
3.2.1 FAI Cup Final
3.2.2 2011 Nations Cup
3.2.3 2011 Europa League Final
3.2.4 Dublin Super Cup
3.2.5 The 'Dublin Decider'
3.3 UEFA Euro 2020
3.4 American football
3.5 Aviva Stadium in Fiction
3.6 Concerts
4 Transport connections
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Facilities[edit]
Inside the stadium
The stadium is a bowl shape with four tiers on three sides of the ground; the lower and upper tiers being for general access, the second and third levels feed the second tier for premium tickets and the fourth tier for corporate boxes. The northern end of the stadium, due to its proximity to local housing, incorporates only the lower tier of the bowl. The North Stand is to be the away stand for football internationals. There is one basement level and seven storeys of floors including ground level. The premium level holds 10,000 spectators, while the box level holds 1,300.[2] The remaining 38,700 seats are shared between the top and bottom tiers. The capacity of the stadium was criticised even before its opening for being too small, particularly in light of the large supporter attendance figures for Irish rugby internationals and soccer internationals at Croke Park since 2007.[14] The stadium's roof is designed to undulate in a wave-like manner so as to avoid blocking light to local residences.[15]
History[edit]
The stadium was officially opened on 14 May 2010 by then Taoiseach Brian Cowen.[16][17][18]
In 2011, the stadium won a British Construction Industry Award.[19]
Events[edit]
Rugby union[edit]
[show]Rugby union matches
Date
Competition
Home
Away
Score
Attendance
31 July 2010 Challenge match Leinster/Ulster Munster/Connacht 68–0 34,000
2 October 2010 2010-11 Magners League Leinster Munster 13–9 50,645
6 November 2010 Test match Ireland South Africa 21–23 35,515
13 November 2010 Test match Ireland Samoa 20–10 37,955
20 November 2010 Test match Ireland New Zealand 18–38 49,640
28 November 2010 Test match Ireland Argentina 29–9 45,340
18 December 2010 2010–11 Heineken Cup pool stage Leinster Clermont Auvergne 24–8 44,873
13 February 2011 2011 Six Nations Championship Ireland France 22–25 51,700
19 March 2011 2011 Six Nations Championship Ireland England 24–8 51,700
9 April 2011 2010–11 Heineken Cup quarter-final Leinster Leicester Tigers 17–10 49,672
30 April 2011 2010–11 Heineken Cup semi-final Leinster Toulouse 32–23 50,073
20 August 2011 Test match Ireland France 22–26 45,165
27 August 2011 Test match Ireland England 6–20 48,523
4 November 2011 2011–12 Pro12 Leinster Munster 24–19 48,365
17 December 2011 2011–12 Heineken Cup pool stage Leinster Bath 52–27 46,365
5 February 2012 2012 Six Nations Championship Ireland Wales 21–23 51,000
25 February 2012 2012 Six Nations Championship Ireland Italy 42–10 51,000
19 March 2012 2012 Six Nations Championship Ireland Scotland 32–14 51,000
7 April 2012 2011–12 Heineken Cup quarter-final Leinster Cardiff Blues 34–3 50,340
28 April 2012 2011–12 Heineken Cup semi-final Ulster Edinburgh 22–19 45,147
6 October 2012 2012–13 Pro12 Leinster Munster 30-21 46,280
10 November 2012 Test match Ireland South Africa 12-16 49,781
24 November 2012 Test match Ireland Argentina 46-24 43,406[20]
15 December 2012 2012–13 Heineken Cup pool stage Leinster Clermont Auvergne 21-28 48,964[21]
10 February 2013 2013 Six Nations Championship Ireland England 6-12 51,000[22]
9 March 2013 2013 Six Nations Championship Ireland France 13-13 51,000[23]
18 May 2013 2013 Heineken Cup Final Clermont Toulon 15–16 50,148[24]
9 November 2013 Test match Ireland Samoa 40-9 39,108[25]
16 November 2013 Test match Ireland Australia 15-32 51,000[26]
24 November 2013 Test match Ireland New Zealand 22-24 51,000[27]
14 December 2013 2013–14 Heineken Cup pool stage Leinster Northampton Saints 9-18 47,370[28]
2 February 2014 2014 Six Nations Championship Ireland Scotland 28-6 51,000[29]
8 February 2014 2014 Six Nations Championship Ireland Wales 26-3 51,045[30]
8 March 2014 2014 Six Nations Championship Ireland Italy 46-7 52,000[31]
29 March 2014 2013–14 Pro12 Leinster Munster 22–18 51,700[32]
4 October 2014 2014–15 Pro12 Leinster Munster 23–34 43,817[33]
8 November 2014 Test match Ireland South Africa 29-15 51,100 [34]
16 November 2014 Test match Ireland Georgia 49-7 40,156 [35]
22 November 2014 Test match Ireland Australia 26-23 51,100 [36]
13 December 2014 2014–15 Rugby Champions Cup pool stage Leinster Harlequins 14-13 38,503[37]
14 February 2015 2015 Six Nations Championship Ireland France 18-11 51,200[38]
1 March 2015 2015 Six Nations Championship Ireland England 19-9 51,200[39]
4 April 2015 2014–15 Rugby Champions Cup Quarter-finals Leinster Bath 18-12 43,958[40]
15 August 2015 Test match Ireland Scotland 28–22 31,780[41]
29 August 2015 Test match Ireland Wales 10–16 47,430
19 December 2015 2015–16 Rugby Champions Cup pool stage Leinster RC Toulonnais 16-20 44,925 [42]
7 February 2016 2016 Six Nations Championship Ireland Wales 16-16 51,700[43]
12 March 2016 2016 Six Nations Championship Ireland Italy 58-15 51,700[44]
19 March 2016 2016 Six Nations Championship Ireland Scotland 35-25 51,700[45]
2 April 2016 2015–16 Pro12 Leinster Munster 16–13 43,108
8 October 2016 2016–17 Pro12 Leinster Munster 25–14 40,527
12 November 2016 Test match Ireland Canada 52-21 43,000[46]
19 November 2016 Test match Ireland New Zealand 9-21 51,700[47]
26 November 2016 Test match Ireland Australia 27-24 51,700[48]
17 December 2016 2016–17 Rugby Champions Cup pool stage Leinster Northampton Saints 60-13 38,584 [49]
25 February 2017 2017 Six Nations Championship Ireland France 19-9 51,700[50]
18 March 2017 2017 Six Nations Championship Ireland England 13-9 51,700 [51]
1 April 2017 2016–17 Rugby Champions Cup Quarterfinal Leinster Wasps 32–17 50,226[52]
22 April 2017 2016–17 Rugby Champions Cup Semi-final Munster Saracens 10–26 51,300[53]
27 May 2017 2017 Pro12 Grand Final Munster Scarlets 22–46 44,558
7 October 2017 2016–17 Pro12 Leinster Munster 23–17 46,374
11 November 2017 Test match Ireland South Africa 38-3 51,700[54]
18 November 2017 Test match Ireland Fiji 23-20 51,700
25 November 2017 Test match Ireland Argentina 28-19 51,700
16 December 2017 2017–18 Rugby Champions Cup pool stage Leinster Exeter Chiefs 22–17 40,604[55]
10 February 2018 2018 Six Nations Championship Ireland Italy 56-19 51,700
Row colours: green for club matches, yellow for international ones
Row colours: green for club matches, yellow for international ones
Leinster Records against Pro12 and European Cup opponents in the Aviva Stadium[edit]
Updated as of 16 December 2017
Competition
Played
Won
Drawn
Lost
% Won
Pro12/Pro14 8 7 0 1 87.50%
European Rugby Champions Cup/Heineken Cup 13 10 0 3 76.92%
Total
21
17
0
4
80.95%
Ireland Records in the Aviva Stadium[edit]
Updated as of 10 February 2018
Competition
Played
Won
Drawn
Lost
% Won
Test Match 22 13 0 9 59.09%
Six Nations 18 13 2 3 72.22%
Total
40
26
2
12
65.00%
The Ireland national rugby union team plays its home games at the stadium, as it did previously at Lansdowne Road, taking over from their temporary home, Croke Park, where games were played during Aviva's construction. Ireland's first international game was on 6 November 2010 against South Africa, with the Springboks winning 23–21. The game drew a crowd of 35,515, mainly due to a backlash by Ireland supporters over the IRFU's controversial ticketing strategy for the November Test series.[56] Initially, the IRFU announced that tickets to the November Tests would only be sold as packages for all four matches. Later, it announced that the tickets would instead be split into two packages, with the South Africa Test bundled with the following week's match with Samoa for a minimum of €150, and the New Zealand and Argentina Tests bundled for a minimum of €190. Single-game tickets were to be available only for the Samoa and Argentina Tests. On 1 November, the IRFU backed away from this plan amid heavy criticism from member clubs that had problems selling the packages in a difficult economy.[57]
Lansdowne Road was replaced by the Aviva Stadium, shown here during construction
The first rugby union game at the Aviva was an exhibition game on 31 July 2010, billed as the O2 Challenge, involving under-18 and under-20 players from all four of Ireland's provincial sides, with a Leinster/Ulster side defeating a Munster/Connacht combination 68–0.[58] As part of the run-up to the event, O2 ran a promotion which gave the winner the opportunity to attempt to score the ceremonial first points at the Aviva via a simulated conversion kick on the day before the match. The winner of the promotion, John Baker of Ennis, was successful.[59] The first official points at the Aviva were scored by Ulster's Craig Gilroy with a try in the O2 Challenge.[58]
The stadium also hosts some home games for Leinster when the RDS Arena's smaller capacity doesn't satisfy demand. Leinster won their opening home game in the Aviva against Munster 13-9, in the Magners League (now PRO12) season, in front of a then record Pro12 attendance of 50,645.[60] This league record was exceeded on 29 March 2014 when Leinster again beat Munster, 22-18, in front of 51,700 people.[32]
Heineken Cup[edit]
Leinster won their first Heineken Cup game in the Aviva 24–8, against Clermont Auvergne in a pool game during the 2010–11 season.[61] During Leinster's successful run to the Heineken Cup title that season, they took their quarter-final and semi-final matches to the Aviva, defeating Leicester Tigers[62] and Toulouse respectively.[63]
Ulster took their 2012 Heineken Cup semi-final to the Aviva as well,[64] defeating Edinburgh.[65]
The 2013 Heineken Cup Final took place in the Aviva Stadium on 18 May 2013[66] where Toulon beat Clermont Auvergne 16-15. The Heineken Cup final was last held in Dublin in 2003 when Toulouse beat Perpignan 22–17 at Lansdowne Road.
Association football[edit]
Ireland vs. Poland Euro Qualifier 2016
[show]Football matches
Date
Competition
Home
Away
Score
Attendance
31 July 2010 Challenge Match League of Ireland XI Manchester United 1–7 49,800
11 August 2010 Friendly Republic of Ireland Argentina 0–1 45,133
7 September 2010 Euro 2012 qualification Republic of Ireland Andorra 3–1 40,283
8 October 2010 Euro 2012 qualification Republic of Ireland Russia 2–3 50,411
14 November 2010 2010 FAI Cup Final Sligo Rovers Shamrock Rovers 0–0 AET
Penalties: 2–0 36,101
17 November 2010 Friendly Republic of Ireland Norway 1–2 25,000
8 February 2011 2011 Nations Cup Republic of Ireland Wales 3–0 19,783
9 February 2011 2011 Nations Cup Scotland Northern Ireland 3–0 18,742
26 March 2011 Euro 2012 qualification Republic of Ireland Macedonia 2–1 32,000
29 March 2011 Friendly Republic of Ireland Uruguay 2–3 15,000
18 May 2011 2011 UEFA Europa League Final Porto Braga 1–0 44,391
24 May 2011 2011 Nations Cup Republic of Ireland Northern Ireland 5–0 19,783
25 May 2011 2011 Nations Cup Wales Scotland 1–3 6,036
27 May 2011 2011 Nations Cup Wales Northern Ireland 2–0 529
29 May 2011 2011 Nations Cup Republic of Ireland Scotland 1–0 29,986
30 July 2011 Dublin Super Cup Inter Milan Celtic 2–0 N/A
30 July 2011 Dublin Super Cup Manchester City League of Ireland XI 3–0 N/A
31 July 2011 Dublin Super Cup League of Ireland XI Celtic 0–5 N/A
31 July 2011 Dublin Super Cup Inter Milan Manchester City 0–3 N/A
10 August 2011 Friendly Republic of Ireland Croatia 0–0 20,179
2 September 2011 Euro 2012 qualification Republic of Ireland Slovakia 0–0 35,480
11 October 2011 Euro 2012 qualification Republic of Ireland Armenia 2–1 45,200
6 November 2011 2011 FAI Cup Final Shelbourne Sligo Rovers 1–1 AET
Penalties: 1–4 21,662
15 November 2011 Euro 2012 play-offs Republic of Ireland Estonia 1–1 51,151
29 February 2012 Friendly Republic of Ireland Czech Republic 1–1 37,741
26 May 2012 Friendly Republic of Ireland Bosnia and Herzegovina 1–0 37,100
12 October 2012 2014 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Germany 1–6 51,700
4 November 2012 2012 FAI Cup Final Derry City St Patrick's Athletic 3-2 16,117
14 November 2012 Friendly Republic of Ireland Greece 0-1 16,256
6 February 2013 Friendly Republic of Ireland Poland 2-0 43,112
26 March 2013 2014 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Austria 2-2 35,100
7 June 2013 2014 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Faroe Islands 3-0 19,000
10 August 2013 Friendly Liverpool Celtic 0-1 51,000
6 September 2013 2014 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Sweden 1-2 49,500
15 October 2013 2014 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Kazakhstan 3-1 21,700
3 November 2013 2013 FAI Cup Final Drogheda United Sligo Rovers 2-3 17,753
15 November 2013 Friendly Republic of Ireland Latvia 3-0 37,100
5 March 2014 Friendly Republic of Ireland Serbia 1-2 37,243[67]
14 May 2014 Friendly Liverpool Shamrock Rovers 4-0 42,517[68]
25 May 2014 Friendly Republic of Ireland Turkey 1-2 22,000[69]
3 September 2014 Friendly Republic of Ireland Oman 2-0 14,376[70]
11 October 2014 Euro 2016 qualification Republic of Ireland Gibraltar 7-0 35,123[71]
2 November 2014 2014 FAI Cup Final Derry City St Patrick's Athletic 0-2 17,038[72]
18 November 2014 Friendly Republic of Ireland United States 4-1 23,000 [73]
29 March 2015 Euro 2016 qualification Republic of Ireland Poland 1-1 50,500[74]
7 June 2015 Friendly Republic of Ireland England 0-0 43,486[75]
13 June 2015 Euro 2016 qualification Republic of Ireland Scotland 1-1 49,063[76]
8 October 2015 Euro 2016 qualification Republic of Ireland Germany 1-0 51,000
8 November 2015 2015 FAI Cup Final Cork City Dundalk 0-1 AET 25,103
16 November 2015 Euro 2016 qualification Republic of Ireland Bosnia and Herzegovina 2-0 51,000
25 March 2016 Friendly Republic of Ireland Switzerland 1-0 35,450
29 March 2016 Friendly Republic of Ireland Slovakia 2-2 30,217
27 May 2016 Friendly Republic of Ireland Netherlands 1-1 42,438
30 July 2016 Friendly Celtic Barcelona 1-3 47,900
17 August 2016 UEFA Champions League Play-off Dundalk Legia Warsaw 0-2 30,417
31 August 2016 Friendly Republic of Ireland Oman 4-0 27,000
6 October 2016 2018 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Georgia 1-0 39,793
6 November 2016 2016 FAI Cup Final Cork City Dundalk 1-0 26,400
24 March 2017 2018 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Wales 0-0 51,700
28 March 2017 Friendly Republic of Ireland Iceland 0-1 37,241
4 June 2017 Friendly Republic of Ireland Uruguay 3-1 27,193
11 June 2017 2018 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Austria 1-1 50,000
5 September 2017 2018 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Serbia 0-1 50,153
6 October 2017 2018 World Cup qualification Republic of Ireland Moldova 2-0 50,560
5 November 2017 2017 FAI Cup Final Dundalk Cork City 0-0 (3-5) 24,210
Row colours: green for club matches, yellow for international ones
The stadium also hosts the home games of the Republic of Ireland national football team, as did Lansdowne Road. The team had played most home games at Croke Park during the construction of the Aviva Stadium. The first soccer match in the Aviva Stadium was Manchester United against a League of Ireland XI side, managed by Damien Richardson, on 4 August 2010.[77] Manchester United won the game 7–1, with Park Ji-Sung scoring the first ever goal in the Aviva Stadium.[78] The first international game for Ireland in the Aviva Stadium was a 1–0 friendly loss against Argentina on 11 August 2010.[79] The first competitive goal was scored by Kevin Kilbane in a Euro 2012 qualifying game on 7 September 2010 against Andorra.[80]
FAI Cup Final[edit]
Ireland vs. Argentina from 2010
The Aviva annually hosts the FAI Cup Final, which was shared between the RDS Arena and the Tallaght Stadium while the Aviva Stadium was being built. The first Cup Final at the new stadium was the 2010 FAI Cup Final, held on Sunday 14 November 2010. Sligo Rovers beat Shamrock Rovers 2–0 on penalties after the game finished 0–0 after extra time. A total of 36,101 attended the game making it the biggest attendance at an FAI Cup Final since 1968.[citation needed]
2011 Nations Cup[edit]
The 2011 Nations Cup took place in the Aviva Stadium. The tournament featured national football teams from Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. In the opening round of fixtures the Republic of Ireland beat Wales 3–0 while Scotland beat Northern Ireland 3–0. The remaining four fixtures took place in May, with the Republic of Ireland winning the tournament after beating Scotland 1–0 on 29 May, with Keane scoring the only goal.[81]
2011 Europa League Final[edit]
The 2011 UEFA Europa League Final between Portuguese sides Porto and Braga took place in the Aviva Stadium. Due to UEFA rules against corporate sponsorship outside the federation, the stadium was referred to as the "Dublin Arena" for this final,[82][83] that ended with a 1–0 victory for Porto.[84]
Dublin Super Cup[edit]
The Dublin Super Cup was a pre-season football tournament which was held at the Aviva. Celtic, Manchester City, Inter Milan and a League of Ireland XI competed in the 2011 edition, with Manchester City winning the tournament.[85][86]
The 'Dublin Decider'[edit]
The 'Dublin Decider' was a game which took place on 10 August 2013. The match was played between Celtic and Liverpool, with both teams having large support in Ireland. Celtic won the match 1-0 thanks to a goal from Amido Balde.[87] There were talks ongoing about a return of the 'Dublin Decider' in the summer of 2014 with clubs such as Barcelona, Manchester United and Celtic being mentioned as potential visitors to the Aviva Stadium. It was confirmed in March 2016 that Celtic will face Barcelona in the stadium on 30 July 2016, however this is as part of the annual International Champions Cup pre-season tournament, and not any sort of independent 'Dublin Decider' fixture. Barcelona won the game 3-1.
UEFA Euro 2020[edit]
On 19 September 2014, it was announced by UEFA that the stadium will host four Euro 2020 finals fixtures, three group games and a round of 16 match.[88] Should Ireland qualify they will be guaranteed two home group games.[89]
American football[edit]
The stadium in American football configuration for Navy vs. Notre Dame in 2012
On 1 September 2012, the stadium hosted an American college football game billed as the Emerald Isle Classic between the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the Navy Midshipmen. Notre Dame won 50–10.[90]
The 2016 Aer Lingus College Football Classic was announced as a matchup between the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and the Boston College Eagles to be played on 3 September 2016. This game marked Georgia Tech's first game played overseas. Georgia Tech finished the 2014 football season with an 11–3 record and ranked in the top ten, but finished the 2015 season with a 3–9 record and ranked last in their division. In 2016, they ended their season 9-4 starting with a win against Boston College in Aviva Stadium. The result was a 17-–14 win by the Yellow Jackets.[91]
Aviva Stadium in Fiction[edit]
The children's writer Gerard Siggins has based much of his 'Rugby Spirit' series in Aviva Stadium. His hero, Eoin Madden, is on a school tour to the ground when he meets Brian Hanrahan, a true-life figure who was the only man ever to die playing sport in Lansdowne Road. Hanrahan, a Lansdowne FC rugby player, died when a scrum collapsed during a Leinster Senior Cup game against Trinity in 1928.
The five books so far published in the series feature frequent visits to Aviva Stadium for matches.[92]
Siggins also co-authored the history of the previous stadium on the site, Lansdowne Road: The Stadium, The Matches, The Greatest Days (O'Brien Press, 2010) [93]
Aviva Stadium, Dublin, Ireland
Concerts[edit]
Concerts at the Aviva Stadium
Date
Artist
Tour
Attendance
24–25 September 2010 Michael Bublé Crazy Love Tour 95,895
25 June 2011 Neil Diamond World Tour 2011 50,108
2 July 2011 The Script Science & Faith Tour 47,910
24 July 2012 Madonna The MDNA Tour 33,953
15 September 2012 Lady Gaga The Born This Way Ball 37,005
14 June 2013 Robbie Williams Take the Crown Stadium Tour 36,928
21 June 2013 Rihanna Diamonds World Tour 48,482
18 September 2013 Roger Waters The Wall Live 24,210
1 July 2015 AC/DC Rock or Bust World Tour 50,000
21 June 2016 Rihanna Anti World Tour 29,017
17 June 2017 Robbie Williams The Heavy Entertainment Show Tour 35,900
25 June 2017 Phil Collins Not Dead Yet Tour
Transport connections[edit]
The stadium is served by public transport with Bus and DART. More remotely, it may also be reached, following a journey on foot by the Luas and Busáras. The stadium is inaccessible by car on match days due to a 1 km car-free exclusion zone in operation.
Service
Location
Route
Dublin Bus
Pembroke Road
Bus routes 4, 7, 7a, 18 – 600 metre walk to stadium entrance
Charlotte Quay
Bus routes 1, 77a – 1.2 km walk to stadium entrance
Luas – Green Line
Charlemont
2.2 km walk
Iarnród Éireann – DART
Lansdowne Road
Direct to stadium
See also[edit]
Stadia of Ireland
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Jump up ^ "Leinster stay on course for Edinburgh return". epcr. Retrieved 19 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Saracens march on to BT Murrayfield". epcr. Retrieved 19 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Impressive Ireland run up record score against sorry Springboks". RTE. Retrieved 12 November 2017.
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Jump up ^ "O'Gara pleads with Ireland fans". ESPN. 7 November 2010. Archived from the original on 11 November 2010. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "IRFU admits ticketing 'strategy error'". The Irish Times. 1 November 2010. Archived from the original on 5 November 2010. Retrieved 7 November 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Cummiskey, Gavin (3 August 2010). "Curtain raised but not on greatest show". The Irish Times. Retrieved 24 January 2011. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ "Baker Boots His Way Into Record Books" (Press release). Irish Rugby Football Union. 30 July 2010. Retrieved 24 January 2011.
Jump up ^ "Leinster overcome Munster in front of record crowd". RaboDirect Pro12. 2 October 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "Leinster 24-8 Clermont Auvergne". BBC Sport. 18 December 2010. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "Leinster 17 Leicester 10: match report". The Daily Telegraph. London: Telegraph Media Group. 9 April 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
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Jump up ^ "Heineken Cup semi-final Ulster v Edinburgh: Just the ticket and 40,000 Ulster fans want one". Belfast Telegraph. 12 April 2012. Archived from the original on 19 April 2013. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "Thousands celebrate Ulster rugby triumph". BBC News. 28 April 2012. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "Heineken Cup final returns to Dublin in 2013" (Press release). ERC Rugby. 9 June 2011. Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "Republic of Ireland 1 - 2 Serbia". Extra Time. 5 March 2014. Retrieved 11 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Brendan Rodgers: It's harder for Irish players to hit big time". Irish Independent. 15 May 2014. Archived from the original on 15 May 2014. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
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Jump up ^ "Rep of Ireland 2 Oman 0". BBC Sport. 3 September 2014. Retrieved 19 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Republic of Ireland 7 Gibraltar 0". BBC Sport. 11 October 2014. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "As it happened: Derry City v St Patrick's Athletic, FAI Cup final". the42.ie. 2 November 2014. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Long saves point for Ireland against Poland". uefa. Retrieved 16 August 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Red Devils to face Airtricity League XI". RTÉ Sport. Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 12 May 2010. Archived from the original on 15 May 2010. Retrieved 12 May 2010.
Jump up ^ "Airtricity League 1-7 Man Utd". BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 November 2014.
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Jump up ^ "Ireland are Carling Nations Cup champions". Setanta Sports. 30 May 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "Thousands of soccer fans flood city for Europa final". Herald.ie. Independent News and Media. 19 May 2011. Archived from the original on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
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Jump up ^ "Celtic win leaves Liverpool with more questions than answers". Guardian. 10 August 2013. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
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Jump up ^ https://www.amazon.co.uk/d/Books/Lansdowne-Road-Stadium-matches-greatest/0862789109/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1490262679&sr=1-1
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