Georges Quay

Though earlier land-reclamation along the Liffey's south-eastern banks had allowed for construction in the area, as evidenced by the quay's name, its current layout derives from Dublin's "Georgian" development period in the 18th century. Most remaining buildings on the quay however date from 19th and (predominantly) 20th century construction. ==Current use==

Commercial The quay is fronted primarily by '''George's Quay Plaza''' - a complex of buildings located between Hawkins street and Lombard Street. Along with the wider IFSC area, It is sometimes jokingly referred to as "Canary Dwarf" in reference to Canary Wharf in London. The 13 story complex faces the Custom House and, at high, is one of the tallest in the capital after Liberty Hall. It is one of the busiest commuter rail stations in Dublin. ==References==