Dublin City Council turns down planning for 111-bed hotel & 42-bed extension

0
Richard Shakespeare Dublin City manager
Richard Shakespeare Dublin City manager

Dublin City Council has rejected planning permission for a new 111-bedroom hotel and a 42-bed hotel extension.

Fáilte Ireland endorsed the scheme, stating it would address tourism accommodation shortages.

Appalachian Property Holdings’ plans for a hotel at St Andrew’s Street was refused for reasons cited  by the council that included the housing crisis and a focus on residential development in the city.

Lizzie Donnelly of Tom Phillips + Associates, said the scheme “has been designed sensitively and will not give rise to unacceptable impacts upon the surrounding context”.

The council also refused planning permission for a hotel extension in Temple Bar, designed to grow the Paramount Hotel on Parliament Street from a 66 bedroom hotel to a 108 bedroom hotel.

See also  Tipperary wedding venue Kilshane House applies for seven new apartments

The council ruled that the extension would be an overdevelopment, failing to integrate with existing and surrounding development and affecting protected structures.

Share.

Comments are closed.