1879 – Olympia Theatre, Dame Street, Dublin
Architect: R.N. Bruton Remodeled in 1897, this is, internally, the most elaborate of the remaining theatres in Dublin. A plain facade with a cast-iron canopy hides an elaborate interior complete with...
View Article1871 – Gaiety Theatre, South King Street, Dublin
Architect: Charles Ashworth / C.J. Phipps Recently given a new glass and steel canopy overhanging a much widened footpath on a mainly pedestrianised street, the Gaiety can now be appreciated properly....
View Article1966 – Abbey Theatre, Abbey Street, Dublin
Architect: Michael Scott and Partners The Abbey Theatre was founded in 1904 as the Irish National Theatre Company. After purchasing the Mechanics Institute on Marlborough Street, they refitted it as...
View Article1821 – Theatre Royal, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Samuel Beazley The first of three Theatre Royals on this site. In 1820, theatre impresario Henry Harris bought a site in Hawkins Street and built the 2,000–seater Albany New Theatre on it at...
View Article1935 – Theatre Royal, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Leslie Norton The third Theatre Royal opened on September 23, 1935 in Hawkins Street. Designed by English architect Leslie Norton in conjunction with Dublin firm Scott & Good. It was a...
View Article1904 – Abbey Theatre, Dublin
Architect: Joseph Holloway The Abbey first opened its doors to the public on 27 December 1904 in the former Mechanics’ Hall, also known as the Hibernian Theatre of Varieties. Prior to opening as the...
View Article1897 – Theatre Royal, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Frank Matcham The second Theatre Royal on the same Hawkins Street site as the first, opened on December 13, 1897, and was designed by Frank Matcham. It had seating for an audience of 2,011...
View Article1909 – Queen’s Theatre, Pearse St., Dublin
Architect: R.J. Stirling Now demolished, but built as a variety theatre in 1844, rebuilt in 1909, and later used by the Abbey Players after the Abbey Theatre was destroyed in a fire in 1951. It...
View Article1915 – Coliseum Theatre, Henry St., Dublin
Architect: Bertie Crewe & Francis Bergin This theatre was opened in April 1915 and destroyed in the 1916 Easter Rising. Shown here, in a photograph from the Capuchin Archive after its destruction....
View Article1880 – Unbuilt Proposal for Theatre Royal, Dublin
Architect: C.J. Phipps Description of proposed new theatre on site of old theatre destroyed by fire. Not built by 1884, eventually a different design by Frank Matchem was constructed. Published in The...
View Article1886 – Leinster Hall, Hawkin’s Street, Dublin
Architect: C.J. Phipps Constructed by 1886 as the Leinster Hall after a fire in 1879 destroyed the Theatre Royal on this site.
View Article1935 – Theatre Royal, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Leslie Norton The third Theatre Royal opened on September 23, 1935 in Hawkins Street. Designed by English architect Leslie Norton in conjunction with Dublin firm Scott &
View Article1915 – Coliseum Theatre, Henry St., Dublin
Architect: Bertie Crewe & Francis Bergin This theatre was opened in April 1915, Easter Monday 1915 to be exact,
View Article1909 – Queen’s Theatre, Pearse St., Dublin
Architect: R.J. Stirling Now demolished, but built as a variety theatre in 1844, rebuilt in 1909, and later used by the Abbey Players after the Abbey Theatre was destroyed in a fire in 1951.
View Article1904 – Abbey Theatre, Dublin
Architect: Joseph Holloway The Abbey first opened its doors to the public on 27 December 1904 in the former Mechanics’
View Article1897 – Theatre Royal, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Frank Matcham The second Theatre Royal but on the same Hawkins Street site as the first, opened on December 13,
View Article1886 – Leinster Hall, Hawkin’s Street, Dublin
Architect: C.J. Phipps Constructed by 1886 as the Leinster Hall after a fire in 1879 destroyed the Theatre Royal on this site.
View Article1821 – Theatre Royal, Hawkins St., Dublin
Architect: Samuel Beazley The first of three Theatre Royals on this site. In 1820, theatre impresario Henry Harris bought a site in Hawkins Street and built the 2,000–seater Albany New Theatre on it at...
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