About Clonliffe
Clonliffe is a compact inner-north Dublin neighbourhood in Dublin 3, positioned between Fairview, Ballybough and the Tolka Valley, with the Royal Canal forming an important northern edge. It is largely residential, combining established terraces and older houses with apartment developments, and has a busy but community-oriented urban feel. The area is well placed for city-centre commuting, with Dublin city centre, Croke Park and the North Strand all within easy reach by bicycle, bus or on foot. Families have access to nearby primary and secondary schools in Marino, Fairview and the north inner city, while Dublin City University is also readily accessible. Everyday shopping is concentrated along nearby Fairview Strand, Marino Mart and the Northside Shopping Centre, with larger retail choices available in the city centre. Residents can use local cafés, takeaways and traditional pubs around Fairview, Ballybough and Drumcondra, while Fairview Park and the Royal Canal provide valuable green and waterside space. The neighbourhood is especially convenient for sports and events at Croke Park, and for access to Dublin Port and the M50 via the main northern road network.
Property Market in Clonliffe
Based on 5 properties for sale in Clonliffe
Property types
Bedrooms
New listings covers the last 3 months; all other figures reflect properties currently for sale.
What’s in Clonliffe
Schools
A nearby Catholic secondary school serving boys from the northside and surrounding Dublin communities.
Catholic boys’ secondary school in North Dublin, accessible from Clonliffe by public transport.
Local primary school option serving children in the surrounding inner-north Dublin area.
Established secondary school on North Richmond Street, convenient for inner-city families.
Large north Dublin university campus with undergraduate, postgraduate and continuing education provision.
Transport
Plan your journey ↗Frequent Dublin Bus services connect Fairview and Clonliffe with the city centre.
Nearby suburban rail station provides connections towards Dublin city and northern commuter towns.
Regular routes serve Ballybough, the city centre, Drumcondra and northern suburbs.
Northern access routes connect relatively quickly with Dublin Airport and the national road network.
Off-road waterside route supports cycling and walking towards the city and northern suburbs.
Amenities
Large public park with playgrounds, sports areas, open lawns and a popular community atmosphere.
Iconic GAA stadium nearby, hosting major matches, concerts and the GAA Museum.
Local high-street shops, convenience stores, cafés, takeaways and everyday services.
Convenient supermarket and retail stop serving residents around Fairview and Marino.
Well-known Fairview pub offering drinks, casual food and a traditional local atmosphere.
Dublin City public library providing books, study space, events and community services.
Major road connection beneath the port, linking the north inner city with the M1.
Local Clubs & Businesses
Long-established athletics club based at Santry, serving runners and track-and-field athletes.
Prominent north Dublin Gaelic games club with strong juvenile and adult sections.
Community-focused facilities and activities located close to Dublin’s principal GAA stadium.
Local automotive businesses and services reflect Fairview’s established commercial strip.
University sports facilities offer pitches, courts and fitness provision to the wider area.
Properties For Sale near Clonliffe
Nearby Areas
About this guide: This neighbourhood guide includes content generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence and images sourced from third-party platforms including Wikipedia. While we aim for accuracy, details such as local amenities, transport links, schools, and property data may change or contain errors. This content is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a substitute for independent verification. MyHome.ie accepts no liability for inaccuracies, omissions, or decisions made in reliance on this content.