The Daft.ie Dublin Rail House Price Map: By Stop
- Daft.ie Insights
- Dec 30, 2015
- 1 min read
We’ve pulled together a full house price map of the capital, showing the average asking price of a three-bedroom semi-detached house close to each station on the various rail networks.
Commuters living on the Dublin coastline pay on average the most for a property, with homes close to the Sandymount DART averaging €727,000.
Stations close to the coast occupy the most expensive slots with Dalkey (€690k), Sandycove & Glasthule (€617k), Salthill Monkstown (€658k) and Sydney Parade (€652k) completing a DART top five on the new Dublin Rail Map produced by Daft.ie.
Properties close to the Ranelagh LUAS station command the highest average price (€650,000) on the green line. Meanwhile, those living in the City centre pay most on the LUAS red line with homes near the Spencer Dock stop averaging €573,000.
The figures shown are average asking prices for 3 bed semi-detached properties controlling for time, size and type for each of the stations on the DART & Luas lines. The sample of nearly 10,000 properties for sale comes from the 12-month period to the end of September 2015.
We also have a version focusing on 2 bed apartments.
DART Southside
Top 3
Sandymount – €727k
Dalkey – €690k
Sandycove & Glasthule – €671k
DART Northside
Top 3
Malahide – €537k
Howth – €519k
Sutton – €510k
LUAS Green Line
Top 3
Ranelagh – €650k
Charlemont – €626k
Beechwood – €615k
LUAS Red Line
Top 3
Spencer Dock – €573k
Mayor Square – NCI – €526k
George’s Dock – €494k
I love how this map layers property data with the DART lines—it really highlights the visual storytelling potential when you combine transit and housing. It got me thinking about how useful it is to take a complex dataset and turn it into something you can actually see and interpret at a glance. On a slightly different note, I’ve been playing around with a tool that lets you turn an image into a seamless pattern, which feels like a similar kind of translation—taking a snapshot of something and making it repeatable for a bigger design. Could be handy if you wanted to create a textured background for a custom map or interior mood board inspired by a specific stop’s vibe.
Wow, I can't believe Sandymount houses cost over €727k—that's insane for a three-bed! Anyway, if you're into careful planning like this map, you'll love tracking your Pokémon team with the pokemon sword nuzlocke tracker.
Whoa, I had no idea Sandymount prices were that insane—€727k for a three-bed semi is wild, and it makes me wonder how people even afford to live near the coast these days. Anyway, if you're trying to figure out your own budget or just need to keep track of grades while house-hunting, I’ve been using this semester CGPA calculator and it’s super handy for sorting out your numbers.
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this map is a really useful visualisation of how transport links affect property prices in dublin. the coastal premium is striking, especially along the dart line. having the data broken down by station and property type makes it much easier to compare areas when considering a move. it would be interesting to see how these figures have evolved since 2015. AI Image Editor