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Wilton Shopping Centre car park. Wilton Shopping Centre, located in the Wilton area of Cork, is the second biggest shopping centre in the city. It opened on 6 December 1979, and has 65 shops. In 2003, construction began to add 10 new units, and outlets in the centre now include Tesco, Penneys, New Look, Life Style Sports, and Easons. [1] [2]
The N40 road (commonly known as the Cork South Ring Road, or locally the South Ring) is a national primary road in Cork, Ireland. It is partial ring road skirting the southern suburbs of the city, from the N22 west of Ballincollig , via the Jack Lynch Tunnel under the River Lee , to the Dunkettle Interchange where it meets the N25 and N8 / M8 .
Wilton is a suburb of Cork City.It is the site of Cork University Hospital, [1] Cork's largest hospital. Other landmarks include Wilton Shopping Centre and St. Finbarr's Cemetery, which lies on the border between Wilton and Glasheen and is the resting place of some of Cork's most notable citizens.
title: Car park and department store, Wilton Shopping Centre, Cork (English) author name string: David Hawgood. coordinates of depicted place. 51°52'54.23"N, 8°30 ...
Artaine Castle Shopping Centre; Blanchardstown Centre – one of the two largest shopping complexes in Ireland [1] [2] Charlestown Shopping Centre; Clarehall Shopping Centre; Donaghmede Shopping Centre; Dundrum Town Centre – one of the two largest shopping complexes in Ireland [3] George's Street Arcade; Ilac Centre; Jervis Shopping Centre ...
The venue for the first two years was the Cork Showgrounds, then owned by the Munster Agricultural Society. When the Showgrounds were acquired by the Munster GAA for its redevelopment of the adjoining Páirc Uí Chaoimh stadium, Live at the Marquee moved to an adjacent site previously used by Ford as a vehicle distribution centre .
Sir Henry's was a bar and nightclub on South Main Street in Cork, Ireland. It was founded by Jerry Lucey in 1978. [1] The name was derived from Henry O'Shea, a baker and building owner in the South Main Street area of Cork city. [2] The club was known for its house, trance, R&B, hip hop and regular live rock concerts. [3]
Between March and April 2018, Cork City Council banned afternoon traffic on Patrick Street, with only public transport traffic allowed between 3:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. While the ban was lifted within a few weeks, due to a reported impact on city centre traders, [6] [7] it was subsequently reinstated. Its enforcement has reportedly been inconsistent.