Long queues outside supermarkets are something Dubliners are accustomed too at this stage but when other retail outlets open on Monday, the wait won't be as long.
That's because businesses will have to ensure that queues do not pass the length of their own shopfront under new protocols brought in by Dublin City Council. The move is designed to prevent overcrowding in the city centre's busiest shopping areas such as Henry Street and Grafton Street, with the council set to place 'queuing icons' on the ground to ensure measures are being adhered to. Owners will be required to take measures to prevent members of the public joining the queue.
The new rule, along with the two-metre social distancing requirement means that most stores will only be able to have two or three people queuing outside at any given time.
Ireland is set to enter phase 2 of the roadmap to recovery on Monday, June 8, during which 'small retail outlets can reopen with a small number of staff on the basis that the retailer can control the number of individuals that staff and customers interact with at any one time.'
Because outdoor drinks are back baby… With the clocks about to change and the weather *hopefully* set to pick up, rightfully, there’s only one thing on our minds… Picture it now: You finish a long week in the office, the sun is shining and you get THE text – ‘Pints?’. Dublin is well known for […]
If you thought traffic was very slow this morning, it was because of this. A Luas power outage caused significant disruption for Dublin city commuters on Wednesday morning (10 December). Due to the power fault, there is no tram service operating on the red line between Smithfield and Connolly / The Point and on the […]
It comes just a few months after their final farewell gigs. This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a commission on any sales generated from it. The Wolfe Tones have announced their return to the stage with two massive Dublin gigs. That’s right, the Dublin-formed group who played their final farewell shows in June […]
