The station has been idle since the recession in 2009.
An un-used train station in Dublin will need a 3.8 million euro refurbishment before it can become operational
Kishoge station in West Dublin cost 6.35 million euro to build, but failed to open after nearby housing developments stalled during the recession.
Construction on it finished in 2009 but some of the housing developments stalled in the recession and the station has been idle since.
According to the Irish Independent, Irish Rail now says it intends to have it up and running by the end of 2023.
The station is on the Dublin-Kildare line between commuter stops at Clondalkin/Fonthill and Adamstown.
The National Transport Authority (NTA) has admitted it did not realise the extent of the work that was needed.
Teens In Mental Health Crisis Left Waiting Up To A Week For Care
Only 5 HAP Properties Available In Kildare Amid Deepening Rental Crisis
€500 Worth Of Cosmetics & Perfumes Stolen From Popular Store In Kildare Village
Kilcullen Students Wins Second Prize In Texaco Children's Art Competition
Windows Of 18th Century Chapel In Athy Smashed
Parts Of Newbridge May Be Without Water For A Time Today
UPDATE: An Taisce Withdraws Appeal Against Proposed Service Station At Derelict Naas Site
70 Wicklow Students To Work At Punchestown Festival Through New Hospitality Programme
