O’Connell Street Bridge, spanning the River Liffey in the heart of Dublin, was completed in 1794 and was originally known as Carlisle Bridge. Designed by James Gandon, it replaced an earlier structure and was notable for being wider than it is long, aligning with Sackville Street (now O’Connell Street) to create a grand urban approach to the city’s main thoroughfare. In 1882–1884 the bridge was widened and rebuilt to accommodate increasing traffic, reflecting Dublin’s 19th-century growth. Renamed O’Connell Bridge in the late 19th century in honour of Daniel O’Connell
GPO 1916 refers to the General Post Office in Dublin, which played a central role during the 1916 Ea...
Step back to 1975 and witness the iconic Guinness boats docked at Custom House Quay, ready to transp...
Step back in time with this historic 1967 photograph of O’Connell Street, one of Dublin’s most iconi...
Step back in time to Moore Street in the 1930s, one of Dublin’s most iconic markets. This historic s...
Barges on the River Liffey move through the center of Dublin, Ireland’s capital city. The River Liff...
The 1967 image of O’Connell Street captures a lively scene in the heart of Dublin during a time of c...
The General Post Office (GPO) on O’Connell Street in Dublin has long been one of the city’s most ico...
North Frederick Street in Dublin is more than just a city street—it is a living record of the city’s...
