1771 – Royal Irish Academy of Music, No. 36 Westland Row, Dublin
The home of the Royal Irish Academy of Music, this is a fine building with attractive round-headed windows on the first floor.
Originally known as Westlands after William Westland who owned property in the area in the 18th century.
The home of the Royal Irish Academy of Music, this is a fine building with attractive round-headed windows on the first floor.
Westland Row Station opened on 17 December 1834 as the city terminus of the Dublin &
After a tragic accident where masonry collapsed into a makeshift chapel, there was a groundswell of opinion towards the Catholics building new churches in Dublin.
Designed to be constructed behind the Royal Irish Academy of Music on Westland Row by William Kaye-Parry,
Mentioned in Ulysees and Strumpet City, the Grosvenor Hotel was sited directly opposite to the first Dublin train station,
Westland Row Station opened on 17 December 1834 as the city terminus of the Dublin & Kingstown Railway. Extensively rebuilt for the opening of the City of Dublin Junction Railway or Loop Line,
When under construction the tracks on platforms 1 and 2 in the station had to be inclined to make the bridge.
A proposal by CIÉ, in association with the Irish Life Assurance Company, for an office block at Pearse Station. The planned structure was to be 8 storeys above ground and 5 storeys above platform level.
Occupying an irregular shaped plot bounded by the elevated railway line, the Naughton Institute contains research labs and a sports centre for the use of students.