Carrick-on-Suir has a rich historical tapestry reflected in significant lanes in Carrick-on-Suir:

Abbey Lane: Named after the monastic sites that once existed in the area, Abbey Lane is part of the town’s religious and cultural history.

Ballylynch Lane: Near the historic Ballylynch House, this lane is part of Carrick-on-Suir’s heritage, linking back to prominent families and estates in the region.

Barrack Lane: Named after the military barracks that were once located here, Barrack Lane is a reminder of Carrick-on-Suir’s strategic importance in the past.

Brewery Lane: Named after the breweries that once operated here, it reflects the town’s industrial past and was a vital part of the local economy.
Castle Lane: Leading to Ormond Castle, this lane is pivotal to the town’s history, providing access to the 16th-century castle associated with the Butler family.

Church Lane: Connecting to the town’s religious heritage, this lane is near significant churches and religious sites in Carrick-on-Suir.

Coal Quay Lane: Once a hub for trade and shipping, particularly in coal and other goods, this lane signifies the town’s commercial activity along the River Suir.

Comerford’s Lane: named after the Comerford family, prominent residents in Carrick-on-Suir’s history, this lane offers a window into the town’s past as a center of trade and community life.

Dillon’s Lane: This lane has historical significance due to its connection to prominent families and estates in the region.

George’s Lane: Reflects the influence of British rule and architecture in Carrick-on-Suir, with buildings and structures dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

Hotel Lane: Hotel Lane derives its name from the presence of several inns and hotels that once operated in this area, serving travellers and visitors to Carrick-on-Suir.

Irishtown Lane: Represents the historic section of Carrick-on-Suir known as Irishtown, which has cultural and historical significance, showcasing traditional Irish community life.

Jones Lane: named after the Jones family, who were influential figures in the town, this lane reflects the town’s rich history of prominent families and individuals.

Main Guard Lane: Close to the Main Guard building, this lane is associated with the town’s judicial and administrative history.

Market Lane: Historically used for market activities and trading, this lane has been central to the town’s economic activities since medieval times.

Mill Lane: Historically important due to the milling industry, this lane provides a glimpse into the town’s economic history and development.

New Lane: Situated close to Carrick-on-Suir’s town centre, New Lane has historical significance with its old structures and remnants of 18th and 19th-century architecture.

Oven Lane: the name “Oven Lane” is thought to originate from the presence of large communal ovens used by residents in the past. These ovens were vital for baking bread and other food items for the community.

Priory Lane: This lane is historically associated with religious orders and the Franciscan Friary that played a crucial role in the community’s spiritual and social life.

Rowe’s Lane: this lane is believed to have been named after a notable family or individual associated with Carrick-on-Suir.

West Gate Lane: Known as the site of The Tholsel, a 15th-century municipal building, this lane represents the town’s medieval past.