Ireland’s ‘best contemporary art’ to be showcased at Dublin fair
A 9,500-euro chair made with the same historic Irish slate used in Westminster Abbey will be among the main attractions at a ...
Travel Bucketlist on MSN9d
The 1916 Easter Rising: Historic Landmarks in Dublin, Ireland
The General Post Office, or GPO, stands proudly on O'Connell Street as a symbol of Irish nationalism. During the 1916 Easter ...
Shropshire Star4d
Ireland’s ‘best contemporary art’ to be showcased at Dublin fair
Last year, Valentia Slate was given global designation as a heritage stone and was most recently used on the roof of The Rubrics building in Trinity College Dublin ... work by Ireland’s best ...
The Irish Times29d
Dublin’s €26m revamp of Victorian fruit and vegetable market to start six years after closure
The €26 million redevelopment of Dublin’s Victorian fruit and vegetable ... Since its closure, the historic building has been subject to repeated vandalism with several of its old wooden ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN9d
How the Irish Pub Became One of the Emerald Isle’s Greatest Exports
The Dublin-based Irish Pub Company has designed upwards of 2,000 pubs in more than 100 countries around the globe ...
IrishCentral2dOpinion
The ghostly soldier of Crolly: The haunting of Donegal’s historic distillery
From carpet factory to British Army barracks, from toy workshop to the Crolly whiskey distillery—one Donegal building has ...
AOL20d
Ireland’s oldest university names its first building after a woman. It only took 433 years
Trinity College Dublin may have been founded by Queen ... becoming the first of the historic universities of Ireland and Britain to admit women, in 1904. (Other universities had opened their ...
Irish Central10d
WATCH: Dublin's 2025 St. Patrick's Day Parade streamed live here!
IrishCentral is delighted to again have partnered with our friends at Tourism Ireland to bring you ... s Day Parade through the historic streets of Dublin on March 17. This year, you can tune ...
KESQ News21d
Ireland’s oldest university names its first building after a woman. It only took 433 years
Dublin (CNN) — Trinity College Dublin may have been founded by Queen Elizabeth I, but for over 400 years every building on the prestigious university campus has been named after a man.