- Trinity Hospitality had sued Yamamori Izakaya Ltd seeking an injunction against the restaurant and late bar restraining it from causing an alleged noise nuisance to its guests.
- It was Trinity Hospitality’s case that the Hoxton was forced to close 31 bedrooms because of complaints from guests about noise from the Yamamori premises.
- Yamamori disputed Trinity Hospitality’s claims.
- The resolution between the parties came after Trinity Hospitality on Thursday had opened its application for an interlocutory or interim injunction.
- The judge made the order as sought.
Leaseholders of Dublin’s Hoxton Hotel have reached an out of court resolution with Yamamori Izakaya. Trinity Hospitality Ltd sued Yamamori Izakaya Ltd in the High Court over alleged noise nuisance from the restaurant and late bar on South Great George’s Street. The hotel claimed DJ type music from the ground floor caused airborne and structural vibrations that forced the closure of 31 bedrooms.
The Hoxton formerly the Central Hotel opened after a major refurbishment in November. Yamamori disputed the claims and pointed to construction and noise insulation issues at the hotel premises. Judge Oisín Quinn received information on 26 June 2026 that both parties resolved the matter. The judge stayed the proceedings and granted liberty to return to court if required. No order took place as to legal costs.
The resolution followed out of court discussions after Trinity Hospitality opened its application for an interlocutory injunction. The commercial neighbours reached agreement in the challenging matter.
Judge Oisín Quinn shared “given the parties were commercial neighbours reaching an agreement in a challenging matter such as the case before the court was a preferable outcome.”
