An Economic and Spatial Plan for Limerick Appendices
An Economic and Spatial Plan for Limerick Appendices
An Economic and Spatial Plan for Limerick Appendices
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<strong>Limerick</strong> 2030 <strong>An</strong> <strong>Economic</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Spatial</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Limerick</strong><br />
O’Connell Street could have increased pedestrianisation while retaining traffic south of Sarsfield<br />
Street junction in particular, working with Henry Street to ‘spread the load’ but create a better<br />
pedestrian/vehicle balance (see figure 12 below).)<br />
North of Sarsfield Street junction some or all of (except local access) the southbound movement<br />
along O’Connell Street could be diverted onto Henry Street at Arthur’s Quay . This would allow<br />
linkage across from The Milk Market <strong>and</strong> pedestrianised area towards the Shannon Riverside <strong>and</strong><br />
Arthur’s Quay pedestrian entrance. This could remove the need <strong>for</strong> signals at Arthur’s<br />
Quay/O’Connell Street<br />
There is to much parking on O’Connell Street between Sarsfield Street <strong>and</strong> Cecil Street. At least<br />
one side of this could be removed to create a stronger pedestrian movement.<br />
Arthur’s Quay is in a sea of traffic. The main pedestrian entrance fronts onto a traffic gyratory that<br />
is over-designed against apparent use.<br />
Figure 12 below demonstrates the concepts to be considered.<br />
Figure 12: A. Making Henry Street southbound<br />
B. Helping O’Connell Street southbound<br />
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