Welcome to Moore Street ***LAST IN SERIES***

Welcome to Moore Street gives a glimpse into life on one of Dublin’s most iconic streets, sharing the colourful stories of both the local traders who made the street famous, and the immigrants from many different nations who have made Ireland their home. 

Moore Street has changed hugely over the past few decades, but at the heart of it all remain the human stories: a diverse group of people that make this street what it is. 

From the fifth generation family butchers to the Nigerian fashion boutique to the fruit and veg stalls to the Brazilian bike shop, this series gives an insight into their hopes, aspirations and challenges as they navigate work, love, loss and an uncertain future. 

Episode 3

We get a glimpse into the world of delivery riders in the Brazilian bike shop and learn about plans to restore the National Monument on the street. Young drag queen Noah performs on Moore Street during the Pride festival, while Georgian seamstress Liza celebrates one year in business.

Welcome to Moore Street – Key Art
Welcome to Moore Street
Welcome to Moore Street: Jean Fernando Schroeder is Brazilian and has been in Ireland for over 7 years. He owns Seven E-Bike, a bike rental and workshop down a laneway off Moore Street.
Welcome to Moore Street: Jean Fernando Schroeder is Brazilian and has been in Ireland for over 7 years. He owns Seven E-Bike, a bike rental and workshop down a laneway off Moore Street. Jean has created a hub for the delivery rider population of Dublin.
Welcome to Moore Street: Young drag queen Noah performs on Moore Street during the Pride festival
Welcome to Moore Street: Young drag queen Noah, who performs during Pride festival on Moore Street
Welcome to Moore Street: Young drag queen Noah performs on Moore Street during the Pride festival