Isambard wrote: » well then, isn't that the new link road I asked about in my original post?
Isambard wrote: » so if you are driving from Waterford to Gorey, you'll cross the new bridge and then head back on the current N25 towards New Ross and join the N30 there, through (as I recall as I seldom go that way) an industrial estate, past a school and then to a T junction with the R700 (the original N30)
Isambard wrote: » Looking at the map, it would seem to me an N25 New Ross Bypass to N30 link (and thus to the N11 and Dublin would be useful). Maybe as they have the M9 in the area , this was thought to be liable to criticism if they did it. The New Ross link road seems to come in quite close to New Ross as far as I could make out
Isambard wrote: » that's what i thought. Not being local I can't see the overall scheme of things in my head, it looks to the outsider as If New Ross is getting bypassed on the one hand and a new route into it on the other.
Isambard wrote: » does this link to the Gorey to New Ross/Ennisccorthy road being built currently?
serfboard wrote: » I know a road in Mayo colloquially called "The New Line", even though it was built 70 years ago!
JPA wrote: » Well, there already is a Barrow bridge, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrow_Bridge
NedNew2 wrote: » Bypass now due to open in summer next year according to the New Ross Standard.
josip wrote: » For those of us living nearby, it's 'the bridge' or if we're feeling particularly verbose, 'the new bridge'.
MayoSalmon wrote: » Exactly...I'll stick with the Barrow bridge thanks
serfboard wrote: » Yeah, I don't get this (new?) idea of putting the whole name on structures e.g. the James Joyce, Samuel Beckett and Rosie Hackett bridges. Surnames are fine and useful, anything else is too long-winded. If anyone wants to know who it's called after they can always look it up.