On any given day, Barnardo Square outside City Hall on Dame Street has at least one tour guide either explaining a bit about ...

One man who’s been involved has been trying to organise a social event on a nearby council football pitch, something the ...

It’ll be used by more than the football team, said club committee member Keith O’Connell, but open to other local groups and ...

We're going to develop different urban trial hedgerows,” says Sophie von Maltzan. “The edible hedgerow, and the ...

In August 2023, Ó Cualann Cohousing Alliance, the non-profit cooperative, was granted planning permission to build 34 affordable homes and 17 older-persons homes on a site near St Joseph’s National ...

Dublin Inquirer is an independent, primarily subscriber-funded newspaper serving Ireland's capital since 2015, publishing Wednesdays and Fridays online, and in print monthly.

children in care Children placed in emergency accommodation for kids in care are scared, and high-risk children are more likely to get stuck there “Every child I have been with on admission to ...

Despite the growing emphasis on planting native trees in Dublin, it’s not clear that’s the right strategy as the climate changes, Dublin City Council’s tree officer, Ludovic Beaumont, told councillors ...

On Saturday afternoon, a handful of tourists descended the steps to City Hall, looking down towards the vista of car-free Parliament Street, and beyond that, the river. On the steps, they passed an ...

food Hundreds in queue for allotments across Dublin city, show figures The current development plan sets an aim of doubling allotments, caveated, with “if feasibly possible”.

Dublin Inquirer is an independent, primarily subscriber-funded newspaper serving Ireland's capital since 2015, publishing Wednesdays and Fridays online, and in print monthly.

Laoise Neylon is a reporter for Dublin Inquirer. You can reach her at lneylon@dublininquirer.com. Unreal Estate ...