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Dublin
Sign in to saveAlso known as Dublin, California, Dublin, CA
city in Alameda County, California, United States
Key facts
- Country
- United States
- State
- California
- County
- Alameda
- Incorporated
- February 1, 1982
- Named after
- Dublin , Ireland
- Mayor
- Sherry Hu
- State senate
- Jerry McNerney ( D )
- State assembly
- Rebecca Bauer-Kahan ( D ) and Liz Ortega ( D )
- U s congress
- Mark DeSaulnier ( D ) and Vacant
- Total
- 15.23 sq mi (39.44 km )
- Land
- 15.23 sq mi (39.44 km )
- Water
- 0 sq mi (0.00 km ) 0%
- Elevation
- 367 ft (112 m)
- Density
- 4,766.5/sq mi (1,840.36/km )
- Time zone
- UTC−8 ( PST )
- Summer dst
- UTC−7 (PDT)
- Fips code
- 06-20018
- Gnis feature ids
- 1655980 , 2410362
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Official name
- Dublin
- Population
- 46036
- Area
- 38.622417
- Elevation
- 367
- Official website
- www.dublin.ca.gov
- Image
- Aerial view of Dublin and Pleasanton with morning fog, December 2023.JPG
- Households
- 20883
- Dialing code
- 925
Show 6 more facts
- Commons category
- Dublin, California
- inception
- 1982-00-00
- postal code
- 94568
- water as percent of area
- 0.0295
- water area
- 0.011403
- per capita income
- 62303
Sources (10)
via Wikidata · CC0
~19 min read
Article
Dublin is a suburban city of the East Bay in California, United States. It is located within the Amador Valley of Alameda County's Tri-Valley region. It is located along the north side of Interstate 580 at the intersection with Interstate 680, roughly 35 miles (56 km) east of downtown San Francisco, 23 miles (37 km) east of downtown Oakland, and 31 miles (50 km) north of downtown San Jose.
The name "Dublin" is in reference to the city of Dublin, Ireland, because of the large number of Irish who lived in the area. The post office formally adopted the name in the 1890s. The area was first called Alamilla Springs, named after a spring located near the modern intersection of Dublin Boulevard and Dougherty Road. Another explanation suggests that the name may have developed from local references at the crossroads, either to a pair of inns known as the “Double Inns,” or to wagon drivers who would “double” their teams of horses before climbing a nearby hill.