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September 2024

THE LUAS TRAM STOP ON HARCOURT STREET

October 4, 2024 by infomatique

OUTSIDE WHAT WAS ONCE AN IMPORTANT TRAIN STATION


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Harcourt Street is a vibrant and historic street located in Dublin’s city centre, known for its diverse architecture, cultural attractions, and lively atmosphere. But it’s not just about history! Harcourt Street is also famous for its buzzing nightlife, with popular nightclubs like Copper Face Jacks and Tripod drawing crowds, especially on weekends. This adds to the energetic atmosphere of the street, particularly in the evenings.

The street is also home to a significant landmark in Dublin’s transport network: the Harcourt Street Luas stop.

The Tram Stop

The Harcourt Street Luas stop is situated directly in front of the former Harcourt Street railway station, a grand Victorian building that once served as the terminus for the Dublin to Bray railway line. The station, which opened in 1859 and closed in 1958, has been repurposed and now houses a variety of commercial and residential spaces.

The Luas stop itself is a modern addition to the street, having opened in 2004 as part of the Green Line. It features an island platform, a rarity for Luas stops, which is flanked by tracks running in lanes reserved for trams. Road traffic must travel on the western side of the street.
 
The stop is a major transportation hub for the area, connecting passengers to various destinations along the Green Line, including Broombridge, Parnell, and Sandyford. It also provides easy access to other modes of transport, such as Dublin Bus and the Dublinbikes bike-sharing scheme – you’ll find a Dublinbikes docking station on nearby Clonmel Street.

Key features of the Harcourt Street Luas stop:

Accessibility: The stop is fully accessible, with ramps and lifts for wheelchair users and those with mobility impairments.
Real-time information: Digital displays provide up-to-the-minute information on tram arrivals and departures.
Ticket machines: Passengers can purchase tickets at the station using ticket machines or the Luas app.
Security: The stop is monitored by CCTV cameras for passenger safety.

Points of interest near the Harcourt Street Luas stop:

National Concert Hall: A premier venue for classical music concerts and other cultural events.
Iveagh Gardens: A beautifully landscaped park offering a tranquil escape from the city bustle. The entrance to the gardens is on Clonmel Street, a short street just off Harcourt Street.
Grafton Street: A popular shopping destination with a wide variety of high-street stores and boutiques.
St. Stephen’s Green: A large park in the heart of Dublin, perfect for picnics and leisurely strolls.


Filed Under: Green Line, Harcourt Street, Luas, Public Transport, Sony FX30, William Murphy, Zeiss Batis 25mm Lens Tagged With: Clonmel Street, Copper Face Jacks, Dublin, DublinBikes, FX30, Grafton Street, Harcourt Street, Harcourt Street Station, Infomatique, Iveagh Gardens, Luas Green Line, National Concert Hall, nightclubs, nightlife, September 2024, Sony, St. Stephen's Green, Tram Stop, Trinity College Dublin, Tripod, William Murphy, Zeiss Batis 25mm Lens

AT OR NEAR THE BROADSTONE PLAZA OR THE GRANGEGORMAN GATE

September 11, 2024 by infomatique

THE LUAS TRAM STOP IS LOCATED HERE


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Broadstone is one of three neighbourhood’s that together form the modern-day Phibsboro area in Dublin, Ireland. Situated furthest south among these, it starts just two kilometers north of the Father Mathew Bridge at Ormond Quay. The area is triangular in shape, bordered by Phibsborough Road and Constitution Hill on the west, North Circular Road on the north, and Dorset Street and Bolton Street on the southeast. Its postal code is Dublin 7.

The Grangegorman Gate, built as part of the Luas Cross City project, serves as a vital entrance to the Grangegorman University campus. This completed public plaza now significantly connects Grangegorman to the heart of Dublin. It’s located off Constitution Hill where the old Royal Canal once was, at the site of the former Great Western Railway Station (commonly called Broadstone), and is now a major gateway to the Grangegorman urban quarter.

The Broadstone area, bordering Grangegorman on its east, underwent a Part VIII planning process in 2014 to enable site development and gate access.

The Grangegorman Masterplan envisions the main urban path through Grangegorman, St Brendan’s Way, connecting with the Broadstone Gate, ultimately reaching Prussia Street. This Broadstone link can also be viewed as an extension of Dublin’s historic 18th-century core, which stretched from Dublin Castle across Grattan Bridge, along Capel Street/Bolton Street, to Henrietta Street and King’s Inn.


Filed Under: Broadstone, Grangegorman, Green Line, In, Infomatique, Luas, Public Transport, Sony A7RIV, Voigtlander 65mm Lens, Willi, William Murphy Tagged With: access, Broadstone, Dublin, Grangegorman, Great Western Railway Station, historic spine, Infomatique, Luas Cross City, masterplan, neighbourhood, Phibsboro, plaza, Royal Canal, September 2024, St Brendan’s Way, university, urban development, Voigtlander 65mm Lens, William Murphy

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