The route also passes by the gate dedicated to St James in Dublin which was used by pilgrims departing to Santiago de Compostela and was located not far from the hospital founded by the city bishop on the shore of the River Liffey. Though the original medieval gate was demolished in the 18th century, the current one leads to the city’s landmark Guinness Storehouse and keeps its original name in memory of its history. It is at this gate that modern-day pilgrims can have their passports stamped before moving on to obtain their final stamp and the Celtic Camino Compostela from the information centre of the Camino Society Ireland, located at St James’ church.