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7 Eccles Street was a row house in Dublin, Ireland. It was the home of Leopold Bloom, protagonist of the novel Ulysses (1922) by James Joyce. The house was demolished in 1967, and the site is now occupied by the Mater Private Hospital.
We host walking tours, exhibitions, workshops and lectures for visitors with a casual interest and Joycean experts alike. See the door to the famous No 7 Eccles Street from “Ulysses”, a recreation of his living quarters in Paris, art exhibitions and more which bring the author and his works to life. Follow on Twitter.
Beyond the façade – Uncovering the physical structure of No. 7 Eccles Street. Update January 2022 - Final 3D versions of No. 7 can be found on pages 84-86 of the revised and expanded James Joyce's Dublin. Ian Gunn, Scotland, UK. ian@no7.org.uk.
No. 7 Eccles street, Dublin, the house chosen by James Joyce as the dwelling-place of his Ulysses, was withdrawn from public auction in Dublin on July 12 th without reaching the reserve. The highest bid for the house was £1,750.
To discover the real No. 7 Eccles Street it was important to be wary of the seductive fiction of Ulysses, even though it was clear that Joyce favoured memory over imagination.
The house at 7 Eccles Street, alas for Joyce pilgrims around the world, was demolished in 1967. But John Ryan, the Dublin artist and man of letters who organized the first Bloomsday in 1954, rescued the front door and its surrounding masonry and installed it in The Bailey pub which he had purchased in 1957 and made a hangout for writers.
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Entrance to 7 Eccles Street at the James Joyce Centre. The James Joyce Centre is a museum and cultural centre in Dublin, Ireland, dedicated to promoting an understanding of the life and works of James Joyce. [1] It opened to the public in June 1996.
