This lunchtime
Dublin city centre.
Al fresco in November.
Outdoor dining remains among the last vestiges of civility left for the unjabbed.
Very continental altogether, but can it last Winter?
This lunchtime
Dublin city centre.
Al fresco in November.
Outdoor dining remains among the last vestiges of civility left for the unjabbed.
Very continental altogether, but can it last Winter?
The Swiss have also installed their own tables and chairs in front of closed off bars and restaurants in Winterthur Switzerland due to the country’s segregationist Covid-19 Vaccine Passports.
Divided we fall united we stand. pic.twitter.com/yhd49CTOv2
— ‘Sikh For Truth’. (@SikhForTruth) September 15, 2021
Secret Nazi bank accounts.
Toblerone.
Cuckoo clocks.
Now this.
Previously: Those Who Feel The Breath Of Sadness
I’m eating here.
This morning/afternoon.
Lunch on the steps of Powerscourt Shopping Centre, Dublin 2.
Nice mullet/trucker hat mix (left), in fair.
This afternoon.
The pedestrianisation of two streets in Dublin city centre is being extended by four weeks, Dublin City Council has announced.
Last night, the council said on Twitter that the pedestrianisation of Capel Street and Parliament Street was due to end this weekend.
This afternoon the local authority said the trial will now run until 26 September following representations by councillors including the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Alison Gilliland.
Earlier…
Over the last 11 weeks, more than 300,000 people have experienced the traffic-free streets of Capel St & Parliament St. This weekend is the final scheduled weekend so be sure to check it out! #Dublin #CityRecovery #Pedestrianisation pic.twitter.com/SxRtCYXr2E
— Dublin City Council (@DubCityCouncil) August 23, 2021
Last night.
Pedestrianisation of two Dublin streets to end this weekend (RTÉ)
Yesterday.
Malahide village, county Dublin.
A High Court challenge has been brought against Fingal County Council’s decision to pedestrianise New Street in the village to allow for outdoor dining.
Meanwhile, this morning.
Representatives from the hospitality industry are due to hold talks with Tánaiste Leo Varadkar, Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly and Minister for Tourism Catherine Martin.
The Hospitality Forum, which includes hotel, restaurant and licensed vintner groups, meets ministers every three or four months.
Today’s long scheduled meeting is timely as it will be the first opportunity for the hospitality industry to engage with members of the Cabinet, which yesterday paused the reopening of indoor activity for an unspecified period of time.
Hospitality representatives to hold talks with Govt ministers (RTÉ)
Saturday.
Dublin city centre.
An outbreak of outdoor dining plus a hen day for Kildare bride Maeve Morrin from Kildare (above in white).