1967 – Gardner House, South Mall, Cork
Designed as Cork’s first purpose built office block and originally known as Sutton House, as it was constructed on the site of Sutton’s merchants which burned down in 1963.
Designed as Cork’s first purpose built office block and originally known as Sutton House, as it was constructed on the site of Sutton’s merchants which burned down in 1963.
Designed by Patrick McSweeney who was Cork County Architect from 1953 to 1975 and designed numerous buildings in and around Cork City.
In July, 1963, City Corporation advertised for a traffic consultant to survey and present plans for parking,
Opened in the 1960s, the hotel had 160 beds and was the premier destination for visitors to the city for many years.
Started as a bar and restaurant in 1967 which was an instant success due to its location and views. Extended and later turned into an hotel with 45 bedrooms in 1970.
Bantry Library was originally designed in 1962 by the Cork County Council architect Patrick McSweeney. While not an official project of the council at that time,
The offices of Limerick City Council are a relatively new development on the site where the old Court House and city gaol once stood.
The tourist office is a modern structure evoking a nautical image, with a light elegant suspended structure and a transparent building,
An interpretative centre sits over what was formerly the eastern curtain wall. The centre, described as the ‘Learning Wall’,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.