1.
Phelans of Parliament Street has formed part of Kilkenny City’s hostelry tradition since the mid-1800s, occupying a prominent and much-loved position within the historic city core. Reconstructed in 1961/62, the property was notably forward-thinking in its use of steel girders, cast concrete, and oak beams— decisions that have ensured the building remains in excellent structural condition to this day. READ NEXT: One of the most recognisable Kilkenny buildings is now on the market 30 Parliament Street is an imposing four-bay, three-storey building. The upper floors comprise four recently upgraded bedrooms, three en suites, a family bathroom, along with a living room and kitchen, offering comfortable and flexible residential accommodation above the commercial premises. The front façade of Phelans Bar is of clear architectural note, giving the property a strong and recognisable presence on Parliament Street. Positioned among a cluster of well-established “old-world” public houses, the re-introduction of Phelans to the city’s social scene would be warmly welcomed and enthusiastically received. Phelans has remained in the same family for generations, with both the Phelan and Brennan families deeply associated with the running of the premises. READ NEXT: 'This wasn’t an easy decision' - Kilkenny eatery closed amid 'rising costs' The late Tom Brennan, fondly remembered as “the people’s publican,” served behind the counter for over 60 years and was widely revered throughout the city. To the rear of the property are two potential garden development areas, presenting significant opportunity for outdoor use, extension, or further development (subject to planning permission). This added space enhances the long-term flexibility and appeal of the property. Phelans represents a rare opportunity to acquire a structurally sound, historically significant, and sentimentally rich property in one of Kilkenny City’s most established hospitality locations. READ NEXT: ‘Menace’ jailed for series of
2.
Phelans of Parliament Street has formed part of Kilkenny City’s hostelry tradition since the mid-1800s, occupying a prominent and much-loved position within the historic city core. Reconstructed in 1961/62, the property was notably forward-thinking in its use of steel girders, cast concrete, and oak beams— decisions that have ensured the building remains in excellent structural condition to this day. READ NEXT: One of the most recognisable Kilkenny buildings is now on the market 30 Parliament Street is an imposing four-bay, three-storey building. The upper floors comprise four recently upgraded bedrooms, three en suites, a family bathroom, along with a living room and kitchen, offering comfortable and flexible residential accommodation above the commercial premises. The front façade of Phelans Bar is of clear architectural note, giving the property a strong and recognisable presence on Parliament Street. Positioned among a cluster of well-established “old-world” public houses, the re-introduction of Phelans to the city’s social scene would be warmly welcomed and enthusiastically received. Phelans has remained in the same family for generations, with both the Phelan and Brennan families deeply associated with the running of the premises. READ NEXT: 'This wasn’t an easy decision' - Kilkenny eatery closed amid 'rising costs' The late Tom Brennan, fondly remembered as “the people’s publican,” served behind the counter for over 60 years and was widely revered throughout the city. To the rear of the property are two potential garden development areas, presenting significant opportunity for outdoor use, extension, or further development (subject to planning permission). This added space enhances the long-term flexibility and appeal of the property. Phelans represents a rare opportunity to acquire a structurally sound, historically significant, and sentimentally rich property in one of Kilkenny City’s most established hospitality locations. READ NEXT: ‘Menace’ jailed for series of
3.
Phelans of Parliament Street has formed part of Kilkenny City’s hostelry tradition since the mid-1800s, occupying a prominent and much-loved position within the historic city core. Reconstructed in 1961/62, the property was notably forward-thinking in its use of steel girders, cast concrete, and oak beams— decisions that have ensured the building remains in excellent structural condition to this day. READ NEXT: One of the most recognisable Kilkenny buildings is now on the market 30 Parliament Street is an imposing four-bay, three-storey building. The upper floors comprise four recently upgraded bedrooms, three en suites, a family bathroom, along with a living room and kitchen, offering comfortable and flexible residential accommodation above the commercial premises. The front façade of Phelans Bar is of clear architectural note, giving the property a strong and recognisable presence on Parliament Street. Positioned among a cluster of well-established “old-world” public houses, the re-introduction of Phelans to the city’s social scene would be warmly welcomed and enthusiastically received. Phelans has remained in the same family for generations, with both the Phelan and Brennan families deeply associated with the running of the premises. READ NEXT: 'This wasn’t an easy decision' - Kilkenny eatery closed amid 'rising costs' The late Tom Brennan, fondly remembered as “the people’s publican,” served behind the counter for over 60 years and was widely revered throughout the city. To the rear of the property are two potential garden development areas, presenting significant opportunity for outdoor use, extension, or further development (subject to planning permission). This added space enhances the long-term flexibility and appeal of the property. Phelans represents a rare opportunity to acquire a structurally sound, historically significant, and sentimentally rich property in one of Kilkenny City’s most established hospitality locations. READ NEXT: ‘Menace’ jailed for series of
4.
Phelans of Parliament Street has formed part of Kilkenny City’s hostelry tradition since the mid-1800s, occupying a prominent and much-loved position within the historic city core. Reconstructed in 1961/62, the property was notably forward-thinking in its use of steel girders, cast concrete, and oak beams— decisions that have ensured the building remains in excellent structural condition to this day. READ NEXT: One of the most recognisable Kilkenny buildings is now on the market 30 Parliament Street is an imposing four-bay, three-storey building. The upper floors comprise four recently upgraded bedrooms, three en suites, a family bathroom, along with a living room and kitchen, offering comfortable and flexible residential accommodation above the commercial premises. The front façade of Phelans Bar is of clear architectural note, giving the property a strong and recognisable presence on Parliament Street. Positioned among a cluster of well-established “old-world” public houses, the re-introduction of Phelans to the city’s social scene would be warmly welcomed and enthusiastically received. Phelans has remained in the same family for generations, with both the Phelan and Brennan families deeply associated with the running of the premises. READ NEXT: 'This wasn’t an easy decision' - Kilkenny eatery closed amid 'rising costs' The late Tom Brennan, fondly remembered as “the people’s publican,” served behind the counter for over 60 years and was widely revered throughout the city. To the rear of the property are two potential garden development areas, presenting significant opportunity for outdoor use, extension, or further development (subject to planning permission). This added space enhances the long-term flexibility and appeal of the property. Phelans represents a rare opportunity to acquire a structurally sound, historically significant, and sentimentally rich property in one of Kilkenny City’s most established hospitality locations. READ NEXT: ‘Menace’ jailed for series of