Embassy of Ireland, Berlin | |
---|---|
![]() | |
| |
Location | Berlin |
Address | Jägerstraße 51, 10117 Berlin |
Coordinates | 52°30′52″N 13°23′42″E / 52.514371°N 13.395017°E |
Ambassador | Dr. Nicholas O’Brien |
Website | Irish Embassy, Germany |
The Embassy of Ireland in Berlin ( German: Botschaft von Irland) is the diplomatic mission of Ireland to Germany. [1] It is located at 51 Jägerstraße since 2009. [2]
The current Ambassador to Germany is Dr. Nicholas O’Brien who has served in this role since August 2019. [3] He previously served as the Deputy Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany. [3]
The first Irish diplomatic mission in Germany was established in 1929 on Drakestraße, near Tiergarten. This building was destroyed in an air-raid during World War II. [2]
In 1951, Ireland opened an Embassy in Bonn, which was the de facto capital of West Germany. [2] This embassy was eventually moved to Friedrichstraße, Berlin in 2000 after German Reunification. [2]
The embassy occupies part of 51 Jägerstraße. This building was built by the Mendelssohn family in 1789. In 1939 it was, along with a number of other buildings on Jägerstraße, forcibly sold to the German Reich. [4]
Embassy of Ireland, Berlin | |
---|---|
![]() | |
| |
Location | Berlin |
Address | Jägerstraße 51, 10117 Berlin |
Coordinates | 52°30′52″N 13°23′42″E / 52.514371°N 13.395017°E |
Ambassador | Dr. Nicholas O’Brien |
Website | Irish Embassy, Germany |
The Embassy of Ireland in Berlin ( German: Botschaft von Irland) is the diplomatic mission of Ireland to Germany. [1] It is located at 51 Jägerstraße since 2009. [2]
The current Ambassador to Germany is Dr. Nicholas O’Brien who has served in this role since August 2019. [3] He previously served as the Deputy Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany. [3]
The first Irish diplomatic mission in Germany was established in 1929 on Drakestraße, near Tiergarten. This building was destroyed in an air-raid during World War II. [2]
In 1951, Ireland opened an Embassy in Bonn, which was the de facto capital of West Germany. [2] This embassy was eventually moved to Friedrichstraße, Berlin in 2000 after German Reunification. [2]
The embassy occupies part of 51 Jägerstraße. This building was built by the Mendelssohn family in 1789. In 1939 it was, along with a number of other buildings on Jägerstraße, forcibly sold to the German Reich. [4]