14 Henrietta Street | Award-winning Dublin Museum ShopBook Now
Shop Book Now

Nuacht

January Teatime Talk: The 'state o’ chassis' in Sean O’Casey’s tenement world

For our first Teatime Talk of 2021, we’re delighted to invite Dublin City Council Historian in Residence for Dublin Central, Dr. Mary Muldow...

Join us for two Teatime Talks this December

This December, we’re delighted to host not one, but two Teatime Talks online

Teatime Talks are going online

Teatime Talks is a series of talks inspired by the history and people of 14 Henrietta Street. We're delighted to bring the series online, be...

Kevin Barry and Henrietta Street

14 Henrietta Street is delighted to welcome historian Donal Fallon to write a series of blog posts about the building and its rich and varie...

Recruitment call - Collections Coordinator

Dublin City Council Culture Company is seeking a Collections Coordinator to help manage and care for our buildings and collections.

The memory of Alderman Joseph Meade

The decline of Henrietta Street - and Dublin more broadly - was a more gradual event in the aftermath of the Act of Union than often present...

Send us your questions for #AskACurator

We are very excited to participate in #AskaCurator this year on Wednesday 16th September!

Open Call for Panel of Tour Guides

Dublin City Council Culture Company is seeking to add to our panel of tour guides for 14 Henrietta Street, Richmond Barracks and our engagem...

Reopening statement

14 Henrietta Street will reopen to the public on Wednesday 1st July 2020 in line with Government guidelines and under strict health and safe...

Moving to the suburbs

It must have felt like a million miles away when people headed to their new homes in the suburbs of Dublin - the country as some would call ...

5 Henrietta Street and Uinseann MacEoin

Opposite 14 Henrietta Street is James Bryson House, the name bestowed upon 5 Henrietta Street by Uinseann MacEoin, who together with his wif...

Henrietta House and Herbert Simms

14 Henrietta Street is delighted to welcome historian Donal Fallon to write a series of blog posts about the building and it’s rich and vari...

SHARE YOUR STORY

Do you have memories of Dublin’s tenements? Perhaps you lived in a tenement, or knew someone who did. Maybe you worked in or around the tenement buildings. Whatever your connection, we would like to hear your stories.