The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
The old Nally Stand is now gone. What is now called the Nally Terrace is at the corner of Croke Park, adjoining the Hogan Stand. Between it and the Cusack Stand is Hill 16. At the far end of Croke Park is the Davin Stand. See the image at the link below.
It is named after Michael Cusack, one of the founders of the Gaelic Athletic Association.
There are very few bad seats in Croke Park. A good place to sit during a match is near the halfway line in either the Cusack Stand or the Hogan Stand. That would be sections 306, 506 or 706 in the Cusack Stand or 331, 531 or 731 in the Hogan Stand.
The Davin Stand, The Cusack Stand and The Hogan Stand. There is also a terrace known as Hill 16.
Michael Cusack is remembered as the founder of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Ireland, which promotes traditional Irish sports. Archbishop Croke is remembered for his support of Irish nationalism and the Land War in the late 19th century. Both figures played significant roles in Irish history and their legacies are honored in various ways, such as through sports competitions and commemorative events.
Soccer was played in Croke Park during the redevelopment of Lansdowne Road, between 2007 and 2010. Normally just Gaelic Football and Hurling are played in Croke Park.
Estimates say that between 60 and 70 people were injured in Croke Park on Bloody Sunday 1920.
It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.It was given the name Croke Park in 1913.
Thomas Croke died in 1902.
In 1913 the GAA came into exclusive ownership of the plot when they purchased it from Dineen for £3,500. Once bought, the ground became known as Croke Park in honour of Archbishop Thomas Croke, one of the GAA's first patrons.
Croke Park has been rebuilt several times, starting in the late 19th century, with the most modern development being between 1993 and 2005.
Croke Park is bigger.
Robert Croke was born in 1609.