Gallery:M3 (Republic of Ireland)
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Motorways in the Republic of Ireland > M3 (Republic of Ireland)
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M3 (Republic of Ireland)
M3 Motorway, Co Meath
The M3 motorway under construction at Baronstown, between Tara and Skreen, Co Meath.
The M3 motorway under construction at Baronstown, between Tara and Skreen, Co Meath.
Motorway under construction, Co Meath
The M3 motorway under construction between Screen and Tara Co Meath.
The M3 motorway under construction between Screen and Tara Co Meath.
M3 Motorway, Co Meath
M3 motorway, under construction, near Dunshaughlin, Co Meath.
M3 motorway, under construction, near Dunshaughlin, Co Meath.
M3 Motorway, near Dunshaughlin
A section of the M3 motorway under construction, near Dunshaughlin, Co Meath
A section of the M3 motorway under construction, near Dunshaughlin, Co Meath
M3 Northbound
This is the M3 Northbound at the Pace Junction which will serve the Pace Park and Ride, Dunboyne Bypass, old road for Ratoath and Trim and is the last junction before the first toll.
The roundabout is probably a candidate for biggest in the country. Its simply huge in diameter.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Nov 02, 2009 by Sheridanj
M3 Park and Ride
This is the M3 Park and Ride at Pace, near Dunboyne. The Picture is taken from the northbound off slip. The River Tolka is in foreground meandering through the works. The Railway is in two stages to Navan. The first should open next year in tandum with the M3 and is the spur from Clonsilla to Pace and the second phase is from here at Pace to Navan which is due to be built by 2015.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Nov 02, 2009 by Sheridanj
Passing through the northbound tollbooth on the M3
End of the M3 approaching Dublin.
Passing through the northbound tollbooth on the M3
Approaching the northbound tollbooth on the M3
Northbound M3 between Navan and Kells. The rectangular blue signs at regular intervals (usually every 500 m) along the side of the National (including motorway) dual-carriageway road network in the Republic of Ireland are referred to as Location Reference Indicators (LRIs). They are very similar in both design and purpose to the Driver Location Signs (DLS) seen along motorways and trunk-road dual carriageways in England. The first line of text displayed on such signs indicates the road being travelled on, in this case the M3. The second row indicates the compass direction in which the driver is travelling, which can only be N(orth), S(outh), E(ast), or W(est). The third row indicates the distance in kilometres from the start of the road.
Pace Interchange, viewed from the flight path at Dublin Airport, with the railway station visible.
Clonee Interchange, viewed from the flight path at Dublin Airport.
Bridge over the M3, South of Junction 10