Embassy Visit Series - Malaysian Embassy, Dundalk

What to Expect

Dundalk Chamber’s Embassy Visit Series takes the approach that most small exporters never get near a trade mission, so it brings the embassy to Dundalk instead. On Wednesday 14 October 2026 it is the turn of the Malaysian Embassy, with representatives holding exclusive one-to-one meetings at the Local Enterprise Office in Louth Town Hall on Crowe Street. Slots are booked in advance through the chamber and are allocated rather than open-door, so this is not a drop-in.

The value in a session like this is specific rather than general. An embassy commercial officer can tell you which Irish sectors their market is actually buying, who the importers and distributors are, what the certification and labelling requirements look like, and whether there is a state trade agency on their side that will part-fund a first visit. Malaysia is a substantial trading partner for Ireland in electronics, medical devices, food ingredients and professional services, all of which are represented in the Louth and south Armagh economy. The Local Enterprise Office Louth team is in the same building, which makes it straightforward to follow a promising conversation with a mentoring or export-support application on the same morning. The chamber’s event page carries the booking form and any fee; check it before you plan the day.

Good to Know

• Wednesday 14 October 2026 at the Local Enterprise Office, Town Hall, Crowe Street, Dundalk
• Format: exclusive one-to-one meetings with Malaysian Embassy representatives
• Meeting slots are booked in advance through Dundalk Chamber of Commerce; the event page carries timings and any charge
• Part of the chamber’s ongoing Embassy Visit Series
• Local Enterprise Office Louth is based in the same building: 042 933 5457
• Chamber office: Town Hall, Crowe Street, Dundalk

Getting There

Louth Town Hall is on Crowe Street in the centre of Dundalk, a two-minute walk from Market Square and Clanbrassil Street. Dundalk Clarke rail station on the Dublin to Belfast line is about fifteen minutes on foot, and the bus station on the Long Walk is closer again. Drivers coming off the M1 at junction 16 or 18 should follow the town centre signs; the multi-storey at the Marshes Shopping Centre and the surface car parks off Park Street are the handiest, as on-street parking on Crowe Street is limited and metered.