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Dublin 2 encompasses most of the city centre south of the River Liffey and takes in areas around Merrion Square, Trinity College, Temple Bar, Grafton Street, St Stephen's Green, Dame Street, and Leeson Street. Dublin 2 also covers the Grand Canal Dock and the City Quay areas. Dublin 2 is the location of a number of government departments and ...
Southern end of Grafton Street, close to Stephens Green, in 2015. In 2008, Grafton Street was the fifth most expensive main shopping street in the world, with rental pricing of €5,621/m 2 /year, [21] and the thirteenth most expensive main shopping street in the world in 2016 at rental pricing of a much lower region of €3,300/m 2 /year. [22 ...
Dame St: Grafton St / Westmoreland St Crampton Court: Cúirt Crampton: 2 Essex Street East, Dame Street: Dame Street: Sráid an Dáma: 1610 Teyngmouth St (1348), Damask St (1661) R137: 2 College Green, Cork Hill – Lord Edward St Anglesea Street, Great Georges St S, Parliament St / Cork Hill Dawson Street: Sráid Dhásain: 1723 R138: 2
Primarily commercial, Anne Street South contains a mixture of independent and chain retailers, restaurants and other businesses. It is home to Kehoe's, first licensed in 1803 [5] and considered a notable example of a Victorian-style Dublin pub. [6] Adjacent to Grafton Street, property on Anne Street became increasingly coveted by retailers in ...
The official description of the R138 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 [1] reads: . R138: O’Connell Bridge — Mount Merrion Avenue, County Dublin)
The 17.7-acre parcel eyed for the project is located across Grafton Street from Roosevelt Elementary School, near a small plaza housing Stop & Shop. 'Dumping ground' off Grafton St. proposed as ...
In 1776, the street was part of Exchequer Street, named after the old Exchequer which was sited there, having formerly been known from 1728 as Chequer Lane. [1] At this time, Exchequer Street ran from Georges Street onto Grafton Street and the eastern end of the street did not become Wicklow Street until October 1837.
James Collins' 1913 book Life in Old Dublin notes that "Centuries ago (Stoneybatter) was called Bothar-na-gCloch". In Joyce's Irish names of places we find the following interesting information as to the original name of the place: "Long before the city had extended so far, and while Stoneybatter was nothing more than a country road, it was -- as it continues to be -- the great thoroughfare to ...