1855 – Cork Opera House (The Athenaeum), Cork
The building, originally called ‘The Athenaeum’, was finished by early 1855. It hosted its first performance on 29 January 1855,
The building, originally called ‘The Athenaeum’, was finished by early 1855. It hosted its first performance on 29 January 1855,
Good quality bank branch on South Mall. Much closer in size to bank branches in Irish country towns rather than other banks along the mall.
Glenbrook was originally a seaside resort with facilities such as Turkish Bath-houses which became established there. The first of these was the Royal Victoria Monkstown and Passage Baths,
Also known as the Munster Institute, a large 9-bay, 2-storey farm residence with farm buildings behind.
Home to the renowned English Market, the Central Markets have their primary entrance on Princes Street.
The original railway terminus for the Great Southern and Western Railway. Approached from Penrose’s Quay,
‘The Assembly Rooms’, designed by Richard Rolt Brash c. 1860, originally known as ‘Protestant Hall’
Corner-sited end-of-terrace six-bay four-storey former store for J. Newson & Co., built c. 1860, now in use as retail outlet and bank.
By popular local legend, the architect Kearns Deane gave his services free, although he was not a Roman Catholic.
Fine masonry bridge with three elliptical archies to designs by engineer-architect Sir John Benson. It appears that he provided three designs for the site: one iron swivel;
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.