• Skip to main content
  • DUBLINBIKES PHOTO COLLECTIONS

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

All Photographs Supplied By William Murphy

Home » 2024

2024

KILLARNEY STREET

September 29, 2024 by infomatique

DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION 115 IS LOCATED HERE


  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241830-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241831-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241832-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241827-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241828-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241829-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241825-1
  • KILLARNEY STREET [DUBLINBIKES DOCKING STATION IS LOCATED HERE]-241826-1

Killarney Street in Dublin, Ireland, is a street steeped in history and architectural diversity, nestled in the heart of Dublin’s North Inner City. It’s a place where the echoes of the past intertwine with the rhythms of contemporary urban life.

Architectural Tapestry:

Killarney Street showcases an intriguing blend of architectural styles, each telling a story of Dublin’s evolving urban landscape.

Aldborough House: This grand 18th-century mansion, now derelict, stands as a testament to Dublin’s affluent past. Its neoclassical facade, adorned with Doric columns and intricate stonework, speaks of a time when elegance and refinement defined the city’s elite.
Killarney Court: Built in the mid-20th century, this social housing complex reflects a significant shift towards providing modern and affordable accommodation for Dublin’s working-class communities. Its Art Deco detailing adds a touch of artistic flair to the functional design.
Terraced Houses: Scattered along the street, these typical Dublin row houses, often built in the Victorian era, contribute to the street’s historical character. Their colourful brick facades and intricate detailing showcase the craftsmanship of a bygone era.

Landmarks and Points of Interest:

The Five Lamps: This iconic landmark, situated at the intersection of five streets, including Killarney Street, stands as a symbol of Dublin’s North Inner City. Its ornate lamppost, adorned with five lanterns, has illuminated the area for generations.

Dublinbikes Station 115: Located on Killarney Street, this bike-sharing station offers a convenient way to explore the city on two wheels.

Historical Significance:

Urban Development: Killarney Street’s architectural diversity reflects the various stages of Dublin’s urban development. From grand mansions to social housing projects, the street bears witness to the city’s changing social and economic landscape.

Community Life: The presence of Killarney Court and other residential buildings underscores the street’s role as a vibrant community hub, where generations of Dubliners have lived, worked, and interacted.
Beyond the Surface:

Killarney Street’s appeal extends beyond its physical attributes. Its proximity to the Dublin Docklands, the International Financial Services Centre, and the Convention Centre Dublin places it at the crossroads of modern urban development and economic activity. Yet, it retains a distinct sense of history and community, reminding us of Dublin’s rich and multifaceted past.

Whether you’re strolling along its sidewalks, admiring its architectural gems, or simply soaking up its vibrant atmosphere, Killarney Street offers a glimpse into the heart and soul of Dublin. It’s a place where the past and present converge, creating a unique and captivating urban experience.


Filed Under: Public Transport Tagged With: 2024, 28 September, architectural diversity, community life, Dublin, DublinBikes, grand mansions, historical significance, Infomatique, Killarney Street, North Inner City, social housing, Sony FX30, terraced houses, The Five Lamps, urban development, William Murphy, Zeiss Batis 25mm Lens

MILLTOWN LUAS TRAM STOP

August 23, 2024 by infomatique

FRIDAY 23 AUGUST 2024



The LUAS Milltown Tram Stop is a vital transportation hub in Dublin, situated on the Green Line and serving the Milltown area and the southern parts of Dartry, including Trinity Hall. It offers convenient access to various attractions and amenities in the vicinity.

The Dropping Well pub: A historic pub located just beside the tram stop, offering a traditional Irish atmosphere and a selection of drinks and food.
The Milltown rhinoceros sculpture: An intriguing and mysterious life-sized bronze rhinoceros statue standing proudly on a plinth in the River Dodder, adjacent to the bridge.
Dodder River Walk: A scenic walkway along the banks of the River Dodder, perfect for leisurely strolls or cycling.
Milltown Park: A large public park with sports facilities, playgrounds, and open green spaces, ideal for relaxation and recreation.

The S4 bus route also serves the Milltown Tram Stop, providing additional connectivity to other parts of Dublin. The S4 route operates between Liffey Valley Shopping Centre and UCD, passing through various key areas along the way.

History of the stop on the Harcourt Street Railway Line:

The Milltown Luas stop is located near the site of the former Milltown railway station, which was part of the Harcourt Street railway line that served Bray from 1854 to 1958. The original Milltown station was added as an infill station in 1860 and was situated on an embankment north of Milltown Road. The main station building was on the Dublin-bound platform, and a footbridge allowed passengers to cross the tracks. The closure of the Harcourt Street line in 1958 marked the end of an era for rail travel in this part of Dublin. However, the opening of the Luas Green Line in 2004, reusing the alignment of the old railway line, has revitalised the area and provided a modern and efficient transport link.


Filed Under: August 2024, Luas, Milltown Tram Stop, Public Transport Tagged With: 2024, August, Bray, Dodder River Walk, Dublin, Green Line, Harcourt Street railway line, LUAS Milltown, Milltown Park, Public Transport, Ranelagh Village, rhinoceros sculpture, S4 bus route, Sony A7RIV, The Dropping Well, Tram Stop

ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION ON THE ROYAL CANAL

February 22, 2024 by infomatique

PHOTOGRAPHED USING A ZEISS BATIS 135mm LENS


I tried to take advantage of the unusual lighting and multiple reflecting surfaces at the railway station and the fact that I had a Zeiss Batis 135mm lens which compressed the view.

The Dublin-Sligo railway passes through the area and it is served by Ashtown railway station, which opened on 1 August 1902. Stopping at Ashtown is the Western Commuter service, which runs frequently between Maynooth and Pearse Station in the city centre. The area is also served by the 120 Dublin Bus route, which terminates at the railway station, and by the 37, 38, 39 and 70 routes, which pass nearby on the Navan Road.

The Broombridge LUAS Green Line station (adjacent to the railway station) opened in December 2017. A new railway station, called Pelletstown, was opened in September 2021, lying between Broombridge and Ashtown stations.


  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228338-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228337-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228336-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228335-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228334-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228333-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228332-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228331-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228329-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228330-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228328-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228327-1
    The Dublin-Sligo railway passes through the area and it is served by Ashtown railway station, which opened on 1 August 1902.
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228325-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228326-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228324-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228323-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228322-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228321-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228320-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228319-1
  • ASHTOWN TRAIN STATION [ON THE ROYAL CANAL]-228318-1

Filed Under: Ashtown, February 2024, Public Transport, Royal Canal, Sony A7RIV, Zeiss Batis 135 Tagged With: 2024, A7RIV, Ashtown, Canal, February, Ireland, Navan road, Railway Station, Royal Canal, Sony, Train Station, Trains, Western Commuter service, William Murphy

You will find links to buy products from Amazon, Google and other partners. If you click on these links, you’ll find that the URL includes a small extra piece of text which identifies that the click came from my websites. This text is an affiliate code, and it means that I get a small percentage of the money you spend if you choose to buy that product, or, in some cases, other products from the site soon after. These affiliate links help pay the costs of producing my websites and ensure that the content is free to you.