Capel Street
10
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 10 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Capel Street".
Sep 17, 2026
Ruth MedjberHOST
Like, this is what I'm sad for, for that generation, because they don't have it as easy as we did to have the crack.
Ruth MedjberHOST
I used to live on Capel Street when I was 17.
Ruth MedjberHOST
Like, that was really...
Ruth MedjberHOST
That was amazing.
Paul HowardNARRATOR
My old man is engaged to Claire's old dear and living in Bray.
Paul HowardNARRATOR
Ronan has opened an Irish gangland museum on Capel Street.
Paul HowardNARRATOR
And I've sent my CV to the Leinster branch, along with a rake of newspaper clippings from my time as head coach of Prez Bray and the Facebook tag rugby team.
Paul HowardNARRATOR
He's there.
Martin GearAUDIENCE
Um, I think it's a, it's a free market, and people should be able to do whatever they want.
Martin GearAUDIENCE
I'm standing on the corner of Capel Street and Mary Street outside my shop, and there's 17 empty shops that have been empty for years, and more and more and more are closing.
Martin GearAUDIENCE
So I would rather have on side of me or on my street, I would rather have vapes, nail bars, sunbeds.
Martin GearAUDIENCE
Anything is better than a shutter down all day covered in graffiti.
Kelly EarlyGUEST
And I know it gets a great on a lot of people you might have seen.
Kelly EarlyGUEST
On the bridge coming off Parliament Street onto Capel Street, there are little lights on the ground so that people who are on their phones know when the traffic lights change, when the green man comes up without having to look up.
Kelly EarlyGUEST
So maybe we're encouraging this behaviour a little bit.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
God, has it come to that, that they actually have to put things on the ground so people will notice them? Yeah, next
Kelly EarlyGUEST
And I know it gets a great on a lot of people you might have seen.
Kelly EarlyGUEST
On the bridge coming off Parliament Street onto Capel Street, there are little lights on the ground so that people who are on their phones know when the traffic lights change, when the green man comes up without having to look up.
Kelly EarlyGUEST
So maybe we're encouraging this behaviour a little bit.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
God, has it come to that, that they actually have to put things on the ground so people will notice them? Yeah, next
Christy ShriverHOST
He turns left on Ruthland Square.
Christy ShriverHOST
He goes into Capel Street, turns into Dame Street.
Christy ShriverHOST
I mean, this is a lot.
Christy ShriverHOST
Then goes down George Street, back to Grafton, then finally to Marion.
Mary ConwayGUEST
So, um, this actually happened to me, um, a couple of years ago.
Mary ConwayGUEST
I had an apartment in Capel Street in Dublin, and I think I had it up at twelve hundred euros or something at the time.
Mary ConwayGUEST
But it, they cloned the ad, and they put it up at eight hundred, and people thought this was a great bargain, um, and sent this person money.
Mary ConwayGUEST
And then I was getting calls because it came through Daft.
Catriona CroweHOST
So I just got up and walked out and thought, I can't sit here and pretend to be working today.
Catriona CroweHOST
Wandered up the quays towards Capel Street, met one of the chaps that was on the campaign with me, and we went into the Wigan Pen, a pub now long gone, alas.
Catriona CroweHOST
where lawyers used to gather, being near the forecourts.
Catriona CroweHOST
And we started having a jar and drank on throughout the day and met various other members of the campaign and commiserated with each other.
Michelle FryeNARRATOR
Sometimes she did not go out at all.
Michelle FryeNARRATOR
She stayed in the top back room, sewing or knitting, mending holes in the sheets or the blankets, or reading books from the free library in Capel Street.
Michelle FryeNARRATOR
But generally she preferred, after a few hours which served to put the room in order, to go out and walk along the streets, taking new turns as often as she fancied, and striking down strange roads to see the shops and the people.
Michelle FryeNARRATOR
There were so many people whom she knew by sight.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
Sometimes she did not go out at all.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
She stayed in the top back room, sewing or knitting, mending holes in the sheets or the blankets, or reading books from the free library in Capel Street, but generally she preferred after a few hours which served to put the room in order to go out and walk along the streets taking new turns as often as she fancied and striking down strange roads to see the shops and the people there were so many people whom she knew by sight almost daily she saw these somewhere and she often followed them for a short distance with a feeling of friendship for the loneliness of the long day often drew down upon her like a weight so that even the distant companionship of these remembered faces that did not know her was comforting she wished she could find out who some of them were there was a tall man with a sweeping brown beard whose heavy overcoat looked as though it had been put on with a shovel He wore spectacles and his eyes were blue and always seemed as if they were going to laugh.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
He also looked into the shops as he went along and he seemed to know everybody.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
Every few paces people would halt and shake his hand but these people never spoke because the big man with the brown beard would instantly burst into a fury of speech which had no intervals and when there was no one with him at all he would talk to himself.