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The Hibernian, The Gasworks, Grand Canal Dock, Dublin 4

€2,200

2 Bedrooms

76 sq. m.

4 Northfield, Bloomfield House, Donnybrook, Dublin 4

€900,000

2 Bedrooms

118 sq. m.

Cranmer Lane, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4

€2,650

2 Bedrooms

110 sq. m.

20 Shrewsbury Square, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4

€875,000

2 Bedrooms

100 sq. m.

The Hibernian, The Gasworks, Dublin 4

€2,650 per month

2 Bedrooms

75 sq. m.

16 Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Park, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4

€3,500

4 Bedrooms

126 sq. m.

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      Ringsend & Irishtown

      Ringsend and Irishtown have become a hugely sought-after locations in the heart of Dublin 4, one of Dublin’s most fashionable and vibrant neighbourhoods close to the city centre.   Small period cottages and red-bricked terraced houses in Ringsend and its neighbouring Irishtown make for highly desirable rental options and for first-time buyers in this close-knit Dublin community. The boundaries of Ringsend and Irishtown are almost impossible to define, with one area merging into the other, although long-established residents have no problem recognising the differences and this entire area has a strong sense of identity. A host of local amenities include The Chop House, The Old Spot, Ringsend Park, Lotts & Co. supermarket and the Aviva stadium. There is an array of major employers including Google, Facebook and HSBC all close by.

      History & Culture

      Ringsend was originally separated from the rest of Dublin by a long narrow peninsular and its original name was "Ring's Ende". It encompasses all the streets from Grand Canal through the village past the Carnegie Library part of the Pigeon House Road as far as the toll. In the 16th and 17th centuries having reclaimed land from the Dodder and Liffey, the English started to move Irish inhabitants outside the walls of the city into the peninsular area and referred to this area as an ‘Irishtown’. ‘Raytown’ is also another name that was used locally for Ringsend reflecting its history as a fishing village, specialising in the catching of ray. The bridge in Ringsend situated beside St. Patricks church was built in 1640 and was used to link roads to the city for the transportation of goods. For centuries it was the main dock for ships crossing the Irish sea. To the westernmost part of Ringsend sits Grand Canal Dock and Boland’s Flour Mill, which employed many in the area. These original two six-storey warehouse buildings were built in the 1830s and the warehouse buildings can still be seen today as protected structures.  The tech giant Google are the new owners of this site and on its completion will be home to new offices, apartments, and commercial units. Poolbeg lighthouse is a prominent site in the area, constructed in 1767. Although no longer in use since 2010 they remain a city treasure and from a plane mark the homecoming for emigrants and holidaymakers over the decades.

      Education

      There are four main primary school options in the areas including St.Patrick’s (Boys and Girls Catholic N.S.), St. Mathews N.S. Ringsend College, Maitiu NFA Irishtown (Church of Ireland, mixed); and Star of the Sea (Catholic boys). There is one post-primary school in the neighbourhood which is Ringsend College (mixed interdenominational).

      Dine & Drink

      The area is host to a variety of eateries and pubs, including the timeless gastropub The Old Spot, and together with many other options to enjoy a great evening out in The Irishtown House, The Oarsman and Charlotte Quay. Enjoy lunch in Annie’s Café or Lolly and Cooks, both serving simple tasty breakfast and lunch options.

      Shop

      Supermarkets options include Tesco express and small independent retailers. Tesco Superstore in the Merrion Shopping Centre and the Aldi and Lidl in East Wall are nearby options for a weekly shop.

      Other neighbourhood offerings

      During the summer months, The Poolbeg Yacht/ Boat Club and Marina is an established centre for water-based sporting activities and hosts an eighteen-race sailing series from the marina to Dublin Bay. Irishtown Nature Park is a manmade park offering several kilometres of walking trails along the Poolbeg Peninsula. Everyone can enjoy a night out at the dogs at Shelbourne Park greyhound racing stadium with multiple entertainment packages on offer.

      Cafes
      Gastropubs
      Marina
      Supermarkets

      Ranelagh

      Ranelagh is a trendy southside village full of the best cafés, restaurants and bars and within walking distance of the city centre. It's upmarket feel, surrounded by nice parks and residential areas make it a wonderful place to call home. Situated close to the canal, this pretty village hosts an array of local amenities and is without a doubt one of the best spots in Dublin to grab a bite to eat. Many of Dublin’s best schools are in the area, including Scoil Bhride, Sandford, Gonzaga College, Muckross Park and Alexandra College. Accessible by bus and the Luas tram and a short drive into the city its an excellent location for anyone wishing to travel the short journey into the city centre and only approx. five-minute drive to Dundrum Town centre.

      History & Culture

      Originally known as Cullenswood, on Easter Monday in 1207, a celebrating group of English inhabitants of Dublin were attacked here by Irish raiders from county Wicklow. In the early years of 1641 – 1649, the area was the scene of constant feuds known as the Battle of Rathmines and the land between Ranelagh and Rathmines was recognised as ‘’The Bloody Fields’’ for many years.  In the 19th century, the area was incorporated into Dublin’s Development Plan which then became known as Ranelagh. Ranelagh is home to Dartmouth Square, which is a beautiful park set inside a square of picturesque Victorian red-brick houses just a few short minutes’ walk from Ranelagh's main street. It was the previously subject of much controversy due to the confusion in ownership and development but is now open to the public and has open exercise classes on Saturday mornings.

      Education

      There are several primary and secondary schools in the area. Scoil Bhríde, founded in 1917, was the first gaelscoil in Ireland. Lios na nÓg, another gaelscoil, is located in Cullenswood House on Oakley Road, where St. Enda's School (Scoil Éanna) was set up in 1908. This was the first school in Ireland where pupils were taught in both Irish and English.  St. Enda's school moved to Rathfarnham in 1912. The Ranelagh Multi-denominational School is another primary school established in September 1988, which is located on the main Ranelagh road close to the Luas stop. Other primary schools in the area include Sandford National, located close to Gonzaga College. Secondary schools include Gonzaga College for boys and Sandford Park School.

      Dine & Drink

      There are a vast number of great independent restaurants to choose from and you can find a restaurant to satisfy your every taste.  Restaurants, bars and are coffee shops are countless and include Nicks Coffee, Project Black, Rita’s, Tribecca, Dillinger’s, Host, Nightmarket, Taphouse and many more. The Butcher's Grill is one of the best places in Dublin to eat. This is a converted butcher's that offers plenty of delicious permutations of beef to cater to every appetite. The interior is rustic and inviting and their wood smoke grill offers that little bit extra for the perfect evening out. Nightmarket Thai Restaurant offers traditional, authentic regional Thai food, focusing on the rustic food of Chiang Mai. Dillinger’s is a cool US-style restaurant and bar with a modern American menu, including excellent brunch and cocktail options.

      Shop

      If you’re looking for shops, there are several independent convenience stores, a Lidl, SuperValu and Tesco Express in the village. The Ranelagh Village Market is an exclusive food and craft market that operates from Thursday until Sunday in the main street across from the Luas Station. You can pick up everything from organic foods and beauty products to second-hand books as well as general bric-a-brac. It's a nice way to spend an afternoon.

      Close to Public Transport
      Convenience stores
      Restaurants
      Short drive into the city

      Donnybrook

      Close to the centre of Dublin, Donnybrook is considered a quiet established area, known for its old family homes, great restaurants, with a wonderful village presence. It is home to Donnybrook stadium, a rugby union stadium and RTÉ, the national broadcaster of Ireland. Herbert Park has something for everyone, a playground for the children, Lolly's for a quick bite, tennis courts for those who enjoy the outdoors and home to lovely Sunday markets. Donnybrook was awarded a deserving title of ‘Best Urban Village in Dublin' at the Dublin City Neighbourhood Awards in Croke Park in 2018 and the locals can understand why. This residential neighbourhood is very well connected to the city by bus with several bus routes on the doorstep.

      History & Culture

      Donnybrook was home to the famous Donnybrook Fair, which operated in the area for over 700 years until 1886. According to reports, it attracted thousands of people with the sounds of drums, bells, toy trumpets, fiddles, bagpipes and singing. By the beginning of the 19th century, the fair became more a site of public entertainment. Donnybrook was a thriving village over the centuries, with cotton mills, calico mills and quarries and today boast a proper village with a great selection of shops, pubs and restaurants and a great place to call home.

      Education

      There are several primary and secondary schools in the area. Donnybrook is home to the all-girls' Muckross Park College, St. Mary's mixed primary school which is located on Belmont Avenue and John Scotus Secondary school, on Morehampton Road.

      Dine & Drink

      There are a few great independent options to choose from and you will find an eatery to satisfy your every taste. O'Connell's, The Greenery, Mulberry Garden, Forno and Marco Pierre White are all perfect examples of what a great restaurant means. Enjoy a drink and some food at McCloskeys, Madigans and the Hampton Hotel. Eddie Rockets, offers a popular American diner experience with great food and a fun atmosphere.

      Shop

      Donnybrook Mall is home to Donnybrook Fair, Tesco Metro, Lloyds pharmacy, the Natural Bakery and Maria Gale ladies wear. Other outlets include a dry cleaners and hardware store. Other village additions include a local florist, wine store, and delightful deli The Butler’s Pantry. Other outlets include Boots Pharmacy and Insomnia.

      Neighbourhood Offerings

      Elm Park Golf Club is a picturesque golf course with 18 holes in a parkland setting. The golf club also provides bowling, snooker and tennis. Golfing facilities include a driving range, an 18-hole putting green, a practice ground. Donnybrook Fair is not just a fine food store but also a restaurant, catering service and cookery school. Their cookery school is located right in the heart of Donnybrook for anyone wishing to perfect their skills.

      Local stores
      Restaurants
      Public park

      Ballsbridge

      Ballsbridge is a wonderful Southside village where embassies and offices sit alongside with boutiques and bistros. With tree-lined avenues and beautiful Victorian red-brick estates, the village of Ballsbridge is close to Dublin city centre and is a lovely place to live. There is an unmatched range of cafés, restaurants, schools and shops, the neighbourhood offers a host of amenities, from Herbert Park and Sandymount Strand to several rugby clubs, tennis clubs and other sporting facilities. Baggot Street forms part of Ballsbridge and is bustling with pubs which are filled with sports fans when there’s rugby or soccer at the nearby Aviva Stadium. This residential neighbourhood is very well connected to the city with excellent public transport options with several bus routes and the DART on the doorstep.

      History & Culture

      Named after the Ball family of the merchants who traded in the 16th and 17th century, Ballsbridge emerged from the marsh and mudflats of the Dodder valley and by the 1700s had a cotton printer, paper mill and gun powder factory. With a continued influx new infrastructure was needed and, in 1870, Lansdowne Road and Ballsbridge railway station was then opened. The Johnston, Mooney & O’Brien bakery was founded in 1889 along the Dodder River and it was the first bakery to wrap bread in 1925, and the first to introduce the sliced pan thirteen years later. The Royal Dublin Society (RDS) was founded in 1731 to promote and develop Irish agriculture, arts, industry and science. Originally located in the city centre, the RDS moved to Ballsbridge in 1879 and since has been offering an extensive programme of events. The U.S. embassy is an iconic cylindrical-shaped building, and another major landmark in Ballsbridge today.

      Education

      There are several primary and secondary schools in the area. John Scottus Primary School and St. Christopher’s Primary School. St. Conleth’s College is a private Catholic junior and senior School. St.Michael’s College was founded in 1944 by the Congregation of the Holy Spirit (The Spiritans). It is a renowned private school junior and senior schools for boys. Ballsbridge College of Further Education is a long-established state-owned college.

      Dine & Drink

      The village has an array of restaurants, cafes and bars that cater to all tastes, including some high-end hotels. Roly's Bistro remains one of the most popular and busiest restaurants in the city with its classic starters, elegant mains and desserts with the highest standards of quality and service. Girl and the Goose offers a warm relaxed dining experience with a choice of great Irish and French dishes. Al Boschetto offers beautiful rustic dishes with fresh, carefully sourced and seasonal ingredients. Paddy Cullens and Mary Macs are traditional landmark pubs in the centre of Ballsbridge with Horse Show House offering an outdoor bar, BBQ and live music. Enjoy a drink and some food at some of Dublin’s best hotels including the Intercontinental and Clayton Hotel Ballsbridge.

      Shop

      Home to upmarket supermarket Donnybrook Fair on Baggot street and retailers including Tesco, a bakery, a wine shop and a pharmacy.

      Other neighbourhood offerings

      You will find several iconic venues such as the RDS and the Aviva Stadium, the city’s main rugby arena and its many associated pubs that people from all over Europe travel, to watch their beloved sport.

      Cafes
      Restaurants and bars
      Supermarkets
      Schools
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