Walsh's sits on the corner of numbers six and seven Stoneybatter, recognizable by an exterior that retains the deep, dark wood and ornate character of a traditional Victorian heritage pub. While it has been in business since eighteen…
Stoneybatter Community and Cottages
This walk leads you through the intimate grid of Victorian artisan cottages and historic streets that make Stoneybatter feel like a self-contained village. You will see how generations of local community, independent shops, and industrial heritage continue to shape one of Dublin's most characterful neighborhoods.
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1. Walsh's
2. Lilliput Stores
Lilliput Stores occupies a small, narrow storefront at number five Rosemount Terrace on Arbour Hill. This independent greengrocer and deli is known for its artisan cheeses, fresh bread, and Mediterranean staples. The shop takes its name…
3. The Lilliput Press
The Lilliput Press occupies an unassuming corner shopfront on Sitric Road in Stoneybatter. Inside, the space functions as both a working publishing house and a quiet, book-filled room, often cluttered with teetering stacks of manuscripts…
4. Halliday Road
Halliday Road is a quiet residential street in the Stoneybatter neighborhood of Dublin. It is distinguished by its row of houses constructed between nineteen thirty-two and nineteen thirty-three for the Dublin Artisans' Dwellings Company.…
5. L. Mulligan Grocer
L. Mulligan Grocer in Stoneybatter is marked by a long, curved wooden bar that anchors the front of the room. While it operates as a gastropub today, the building once functioned as a neighborhood grocery store owned by a man named Larry…
6. Kirwan Street Cottages
Kirwan Street Cottages form a secluded enclave of artisan houses, distinct for their quiet, cul-de-sac layout and a small, landscaped green space at their center. Built in the eighteen eighties, these homes were commissioned by the Dublin…
7. TU Dublin, Grangegorman
The Grangegorman campus is defined by its massive, seventy-three-acre expanse where modern academic buildings now occupy the former site of some of Ireland’s most restrictive institutions. You can identify the area by the contrast between…