EY to relocate to Dublin’s Wilton Park in 2026
EY Ireland is to relocate its Dublin headquarters to Wilton Park in two years’ time as part of an expansion and consolidation.
The professional services firm launched a legal practice in 2021, whose offering now includes digital, tech and commercial; corporate M&A; employment and real estate; private client; corporate governance; compliance; restructuring; tax strategy and disputes.
EY Law Ireland provided legal and real estate advisory services to EY as it agreed a long-term lease at Wilton Park, developed by IPUT Real Estate, to commence from summer 2026.
EY employs more than 5,100 people on the island of Ireland, with offices in Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Galway, Limerick and Waterford supporting organisations across a broad and diverse range of professional services from assurance to corporate finance, tax and law, consulting, AI and data analytics.
EY Ireland managing partner Frank O’Keeffe said: “I’m delighted to confirm that we will be moving to this new, state of the art, landmark headquarters at the Wilton Park campus in summer 2026.
“Our new office will accommodate our growing business and our new ways of working. It will be a world-class centre for collaboration, innovation and delivery as we continue to partner with our clients in new and exciting ways to help them solve some of their most complex and strategic issues in a world that is changing at incredible speed.”
He added: “Over recent years EY Ireland has grown to be the number one professional services firm on the island of Ireland. Our brilliant people are at the heart of this, and our new location will enable us to continue to attract and retain the best and the brightest minds to grow their careers with us and help to build a better working world for all.
“From our new location on the banks of the Grand Canal in Dublin 2, EY Ireland will remain at the heart of this vibrant and dynamic city. Together with our exceptional clients and our brilliant people we’re all in to enable the next generation of economic growth for Ireland to build a better working world for all.”