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Trinity, Baile Átha Cliath

Ceantar

Trinity

Baile Átha Cliath

70

Streets

13,325

Taifid Daonáirimh

2,651

Teaghlaigh

1

Bliain Daonáirimh

1901 Daonáireamh
Daoine
13,325
Teaghlaigh
2,651

Maidir Liom

Trinity is a small residential area located in County Dublin, situated within the greater Dublin metropolitan area. The district is characterized by suburban housing developments and tree-lined streets typical of Dublin's outer residential zones. Its landscape reflects the transition between urban Dublin and the surrounding countryside, with a mix of housing estates, local amenities, and green spaces. The area benefits from good road connections to central Dublin and other parts of the county, making it accessible for commuting purposes.

The origins of Trinity as a named district are tied to the broader development of Dublin's suburbs, particularly during the 20th century expansion of residential housing. Like many Dublin suburbs, it grew significantly during periods of urban expansion when housing demand increased and new estates were constructed to accommodate Dublin's growing population. The area's development reflects the pattern of suburban growth that characterized Dublin from the mid-1900s onward, transforming previously rural or semi-rural land into residential communities.

Trinity serves as a residential hub for families and workers commuting within the Dublin area. The district contains local schools, shops, and community facilities that serve the everyday needs of residents. Parks and recreational spaces provide opportunities for outdoor activities and community gathering. These amenities have contributed to Trinity establishing itself as a functional neighborhood within Dublin's broader suburban landscape.

The significance of Trinity to its local community lies primarily in its role as a stable residential area that provides affordable housing and local services for Dublin residents. While it may not have major historical monuments or internationally recognized attractions, it represents the type of established suburban community that forms the backbone of Dublin's residential fabric. For those who live there, Trinity offers the practical benefits of suburban living while maintaining reasonable proximity to Dublin's city center and employment opportunities.

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Áit

Baile Átha Cliath

Dlínse

Poblacht na hÉireann

Bliana Daonáirimh

1901

Streets

70 streets taifeadta

Gníomhartha Tapa

Innéacs

Féach ar gach 32 áit na hÉireann

Brabhsáil de réir Suíomh

Druil síos ó áit go teaghlach

Cuardaigh Griffith's Valuation

Suirbhé maoine ó ré an Ghorta (1847-1864)

Faigh an Aip iOS

Cuardaigh ar an mbóthar

Íoslódáil

Suíomh an Cheantair

OpenStreetMap

Sonraí

Ceantar
Trinity
Áit
Baile Átha Cliath
Gaeilge
Baile Átha Cliath
Dlínse
Poblacht na hÉireann

Taifid Daonáirimh

1901 | Cuardaigh gach duine →

Streets

70
Asylum Yard Bamfield Lane Barry's Yard Bass Place Bell's Lane Boyne Lane Boyne Street Brackens Lane Brunswick St. Great (Part) Brunswick Villas Burgh Quay City Quay Clare Lane Clare Street Corn Exchange Place Cottage Place Creighton Street Cumberland Street South D'Olier Street Denzille Lane Denzille Place Denzille Street Devlins Place Dowlings Court Georges Quay Gloucester Street South Hamilton Row (Part) Harcourt Place Harcourt Row Hawkin's Street Healy's Cottages Holles Place Holles Street Holys Court Kennedy's Court Kildare Place Kildare Street (Part) Lacey's Lane Leinster Place (Part) Leinster Street (Part) Lenister Market Lincoln Place (Part) Lombard Street Lombard Street Cottages Lower Merrion Street Luke Street Mark's Alley Mark's Court Mark's Lane Mark's Street Mass Street McGuinness Court Merrion Place Lower Merrion Row Merrion Square North Merrion Square West Merrion Street Upper Petersons Lane Plunkett's Court Poolbeg Street Princes Street Sandwith Street (Part) Shaw Street Shaw Villa Stephen's Green North Tara Street Tools Court Townsend Street Trinity College Westland Row