|
|
3a. St Stephen's Green - the park and surrounding buildings
One entrance to St. Stephen's Green of 1663 is through the Dublin Fusiliers Arch of 1904.
A most quiet and pleasant area to escape the hustle and bustle of Dublin City.
The bust of James Joyce 1882-1941 (see also statue on O'Connell Street page01)
The park at St Stephen's Green on the site of the oldest green in Dublin which dates back to medieval times.
Memorial to?
The Royal College of Surgeons, opened in 1810, is on the western side of St Stephen's Green, one of the most striking and handsome buildings in the area.
On the top of the facade are three statues of Greek gods (see notes below).
Iveagh House 1736 on the south side of St Stephen's Green.
East of St Stephen's Green are the 'Georgian Doors' of numbers 18/17 (above) and numbers 13/12 in Hume Street en route to the Royal Hibernian Academy in Ely Street.
The Royal Hibernian Academy (Gallagher Gallery) is an art gallery well worth visiting and displays mainly relatively modern and contemporary works of art. It is to the east of St Stephen's Gree in Ely Place.
The St Stephen's Green stylish shopping centre.
Dublin Irish Capital docspics Ireland images pictures photos © Phil Brown |
|
|