Established
Built between c.1865 and c.1875.
🏭 Heritage-listed building
Built: c.1865 · NIAH rating: Regional
This public house artfully addresses this prominent corner site at the junction of Camden Street Upper and Charlotte Way. Its brick-built façade is ornamented with shallow pilasters, and a decorative rendered pubfront. On the site of an earlier inn, it was reconstructed in 1871 for Andrew Wren, to the designs of R.J. Stirling. Now surrounded by buildings of recent construction, it adds character and context to this area. Formerly St. Kevin's Port, Camden Street was renamed for Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden in 1778.
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Independent reporting and heritage records on this pub, drawn from a curated list of Irish news outlets, Revenue Commissioners, NIAH, and the Dictionary of Irish Architects. Every claim links to its primary source.
Revenue's renewed-liquor-licence register lists licence ref S0201 as a Publican's Licence (7-Day Ordinary) for THE BLEEDING HORSE at 24 and 25 Upper Camden Street and 33 and 34 Charlotte Street in Dublin city, with HEDLAND LIMITED as licensee.[1]
NIAH records the Bleeding Horse as a regional-rated public house built in 1871, with architectural, artistic, historical, and social interest.[2]
NIAH gives Falcon Inn as a previous name for the premises and says the 1871 reconstruction was carried out for Andrew Wren to designs by R.J. Stirling.[2]
The Irish Times reported that The Bleeding Horse on Upper Camden Street sold for £4.5 million during the first months of 2001.[3]
PubHub lore
Established
Built between c.1865 and c.1875.
Original name
NIAH records Falcon Inn as a previous name for the Bleeding Horse premises.
Architecture
Reconstructed in 1871 for Andrew Wren to designs by R.J. Stirling, the regional-rated building keeps a decorated pubfront and long Camden Street public-house history.
Memory wanted
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