LinkedIn opens new Dublin campus at Wilton Park

LinkedIn has officially opened its new campus at 4 Wilton Park, consolidating its Dublin operations for its more than 2,000 workers here.

The company’s Dublin office is now LinkedIn’s largest office outside of the US and brings together its teams under one roof across 4 and 5 Wilton Park.

LinkedIn said its new campus is designed to support the company’s evolving ways of working and foster collaboration among its more than 2,000 employees in Ireland.

These workers represent 60% of LinkedIn’s EMEA workforce and over 70 nationalities.

Sue Duke, Head of LinkedIn Ireland, said the opening of 4 Wilton Park, and the significant investment behind it, highlights the pivotal role the Dublin office plays in LinkedIn’s global growth.

“Our team in Dublin is central to delivering LinkedIn’s vision of creating economic opportunity for everyone, whether that’s developing AI tools to better connect jobseekers and employers or working with policymakers on future skills,” she said.

LinkedIn CEO Ryan Roslansky said that when the company decided to put its EMEA headquarters in Dublin back in 2010, it started with three employees, and now it is more than 2,000 strong.

“None of this would be possible without the support of the Irish Government and the wider community. We’re excited to continue shaping a brighter future of work together,” he added.

Developed by IPUT Real Estate, the new offices are designed to operate at net-zero carbon and are in the process of achieving LEED Platinum and WELL Platinum certifications.

The site site features hydroponic gardens producing over 90kg of fresh ingredients per month, rooftop beehives, and a focus on locally sourced food. It utilised responsibly sourced materials, such as those with recycled content, take-back programmes, and bio-based materials.

Taoiseach Micheál Martin LinkedIn’s expanded EMEA HQ is a strong endorsement of Ireland as a destination for global investment.

“Over the past 15 years, LinkedIn Ireland has grown significantly, now employing over 2,000 people. This is a testament to Ireland’s talented workforce and tech expertise,” he added.