O'CONNELL BRIDGE, which stands on the Liffey River in downtown Dublin, was built in 1794 and named after it in 1880. It should be said that this is the most important bridge on the Liffey River. The sculpture of O'Connell, a huge national hero standing at the bridge, watches the people and tourists coming and going, and witnesses the history and changes of Dublin. Comparing with another beautiful half-penny bridge on the Liffey River, the Cornell Bridge looks mighty and vicious. We cross this bridge almost every day for five days in Dublin. Crossing this bridge is O'Cornell Street, where the famous old post office, Bright Column and Pedestrian Street are located. Busy traffic on the bridge, double-decker red tourist buses, including several buses to the airport, are crowded with visitors at noon. Nowadays, many streets in Dublin are being built on both sides of bridges and roads. It is said that the construction of trams has been restored.