1860s – LNWR Warehouse, North Wall Quay, Dublin
After the London and North Western Railway Company moved its Irish terminus from Dun Laoghaire to North Wall Quay in 1861,
After the London and North Western Railway Company moved its Irish terminus from Dun Laoghaire to North Wall Quay in 1861,
Former branch of the Royal Bank of Ireland – there were several banks on North Wall Quay due to the large amount of business to business trade.
In 1861 the London and North Western Railway Company, which had been operating a steam packet service across the Irish Sea,
Built as warehouses for the Dublin & Glasgow Steam Packet Co. who ran steamers to Glasgow every Tuesday and Friday,
Attached gable-fronted three-storey warehouse, three-bay front and eight-bay east side elevation. The former 19th century warehouse grouping was acquired and entended into a boutique hotel.
“A new branch of the Bank of Ireland was opened this day at No. 13 North Wall-quay.
Built in 1878 as a rail terminus for the Great Southern & Western Railway Company, and subsequently CIE. It was redeveloped as an exhibition and concert venue in 1988.
Small warehouse with a classically inspired and rendered facade. Offices for the Dublin & Cardiff Steamers Co alongside their coal yard and warehouse.
In 1861 the London and North Western Railway Company which had been operating a steam packet service across the Irish Sea,
Built to allow water based traffic to access the Royal Canal and Spencer Docks, these unusual bridges are also designed to keep seawater out of the docks.