Ireland
Dublin
Ireland's capital of literature and pubs. The Luas tram and the coastal DART do the everyday work.
dublinbikes, Bleeper and MOBY
Updated on August 5, 2026
How to ride
- 1Choose between the three servicesDocked dublinbikes, or dockless Bleeper and MOBY, left at public bike racks. For an electric bike it has to be the latter two.
- 2For dublinbikes, buy a day ticket at a terminal or in the appBuy a 1-day or 3-day ticket at a card-enabled terminal or in the app, and set a PIN. Nearly every station has one.
- 3For the dockless bikes, register in the appInstall the Bleeper or MOBY app and register, then scan the QR code on the bike. MOBY needs 5 euro in the wallet first.
- 4Redock before the half hour is updublinbikes starts charging past 30 minutes per journey. Dock before that, wait five minutes, then take another bike.
- 5With dublinbikes, wait for the green lightPush the bike into the stand and wait for two beeps and a green light. If the station is full, the terminal finds a nearby one.
- 6Lock dockless bikes to a public rackWrap the chain around a public bike rack, lock it, then end the trip in the app and upload a photo.
Fares
Single fares3
Passes & multi-ride3
Card itself1
Add-ons & fees1
Estimates use exchange rates as of September 5, 2026
Payment
Tap for where to get the app
Quick facts
Heads-up
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Lock a Bleeper to a public rack, nothing else
A Bleeper must be chained to a public Sheffield-style rack inside its operating zone. Lampposts, railings, private property and dublinbikes stands are all out - each breach costs EUR 15 to 20, and they stack.
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End a MOBY at a green-zone stand and upload a photo
A MOBY can only be ended at a public stand inside a green zone on the app map. Lock it, upload a photo showing bike, stand and lock, and wait for the confirmation before walking off - getting it wrong costs EUR 6, or EUR 30 for a serious breach.
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Footpaths are off limits, and no lights means a fine
Footpaths and pedestrianised areas are out of bounds. Cycling in a pedestrian street, running a red light or riding without lights each carry a 40 euro Garda fixed charge, rising by half if unpaid after 28 days.
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No helmets lent and no insurance - bring your own
Helmets are not a legal requirement in Ireland, and none of the three services lends you one - bring your own if you want one. There is no insurance either; the bike is your responsibility while you have it.
