Road closures in Cork city announced as works to renew pavements and street furniture due to commence

Cork City Council have appointed contractors McGinty & O’Shea Ltd to carry out the works during the summer months.
Road closures in Cork city announced as works to renew pavements and street furniture due to commence

Cork City Council will begin works next month to renew certain pavements and street furniture in key city centre locations. Picture: Denis Minihane.

Cork City Council will begin works next month to renew certain pavements and street furniture in key city centre locations.

The City Centre Pavement Restoration Scheme 2024 is focused on the restoration of pavements and street furniture on Patrick Street, Grand Parade and Daunt Square.

It is envisaged that the works will be completed by mid-September and there will be traffic diversions in place for the duration of the works.

Patrick Street will be closed northbound from July 1 to mid-August with diversion via Grand Parade, South Mall, Parnell Place and Merchants Quay. 

Grand Parade will be closed to north- and westbound traffic from mid-August to mid-September 2024 with diversions via South Mall, Parnell Place and city quays.

Diversions will also be in place via Sullivan’s Quay, Proby’s Quay, Sharman Crawford Street onto Washington Street.

Cork City Council have appointed contractors McGinty & O’Shea Ltd to carry out the works during the summer months.

The restoration project aims to restore the natural stone slabs at pedestrian crossings and other locations to improve the comfort and safety of pedestrians, cyclists and other users; ensure the attractiveness of the city centre for residents and visitors alike; and restore damaged street furniture, lining, signage and other features to assist all users of these city centre streets.

The works will include the replacement of pedestrian crossings with new granite paving, replacement of damaged utility covers and frames on the roadway and footpaths, replacement of damaged street furniture including bollards, bike stands, tree surrounds, signs and poles, raised seating and the replacement of road surfacing and line markings, where required.

For regular updates on the works and traffic diversions, people can log onto www.corkcity.ie and Cork City Council’s social media channels on Facebook, Twitter/X and Instagram.

Read More

Construction set to begin on ‘transformative’ public realm and flood defence project in Cork city

More in this section

Kanturk scheme aims to deliver 20 affordable homes to north Cork Kanturk scheme aims to deliver 20 affordable homes to north Cork
Male actors sought for Cork theatre company's production of The Field Male actors sought for Cork theatre company's production of The Field
Father helping son cleaning his nose. Pop-in clinic for children's flu vaccine on Cork's northside on Monday

Sponsored Content

River Boyne in County Meath, Ireland. Water matters: protecting Ireland’s most precious resource
Turning AI ambition into action: Dell Technologies leads the way Turning AI ambition into action: Dell Technologies leads the way
Delicious desserts and exclusive pours, perfect for Christmas Delicious desserts and exclusive pours, perfect for Christmas
Contact Us Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited

Add Echolive.ie to your home screen - easy access to Cork news, views, sport and more