EVERYONE ON CAPEL STREET IS GETTING READY FOR DUBLIN PRIDE 2022
My mother is 102 years old and she needs me to visit on Saturday (she has a list of things to do) so this will be my first year not to photograph the Dublin Pride Festival. As a matter of interest we both attended the first parade in June 1974 [by accident].
The restaurants and pubs expect to be very busy tomorrow [25 June 2022] especially as the street has recently been pedestrianised. The owner of Eatokyo has promised to keep a table for me.
The annual Dublin Pride Parade and Festival will take place on Saturday June 25th. The parade will start on O’Connell Street at 12.00pm and go to Merrion Square where the Pride Festival Village will operate until 7.30pm. The following road closures, including suspension of on street parking will be in place. Diversions will be in place. Pedestrian access will be maintained throughout.
Road Closures: Cavendish Row, Parnell Square East, Parnell Square North, North Frederick Street, North Great Georges Street 07:00 to 16:00 on 25th June 2022
O’Connell Street Upper and Lower will have a rolling road closure from 08:00 until the parade has cleared O’Connell Street and it is safe to re-open.
Suspension of Parking: Gardiner Row and Great Denmark All Day on 25th June 2022.
This means that if you have a permit to park on any of these roads you may park on an adjacent road outside the cordon. This has been agreed with Dublin Street Parking Services.
Note: Starting May 28 2022 cars will no longer be permitted to drive down Capel Street which is now the longest pedestrianised street in the capital. Parking spaces have been removed and vehicles are now be banned from Parnell Street as far as the junction with Strand Street, however, deliveries will be allowed between 6am and 11am each morning. There is now a cycle-only zone from Parnell Street and Ryder’s Row at the northern end to Strand Street in the South.
MULTI COLOURED POST BOX – SUPPORTING IRELAND’S PRIDE MOVEMENT
An Post, Irish Postal Service, have released two new stamp designs to celebrate Pride month, which is marked each year in June.
The stamps feature the English and Irish words, ‘Bród’ and ‘Pride’, designed by Dublin company Unthink.
The postal service said it worked with representatives of the LGBT+ community in planning the stamps, with some of the money from the sale of the stamps going to LGBT+ support groups.
You must be logged in to post a comment.