Singer Sinéad O'Connor's funeral cortege will pass through Bray, Co Wicklow on Tuesday before a private burial, following her death in London last month.
In a statement, her family said that people will have an opportunity to pay their final respects to the singer when her funeral cortege passes along the seafront in the town.
Ms O'Connor lived on Strand Road in Bray for 15 years.
The route will begin at The Harbour Bar end of Strand Road and travel along the seafront before the cortege continues on to a private burial.
Ms O'Connor "loved living in Bray and the people in it", her family said.
The statement added that the family would like to acknowledge the "outpouring of love for her from the people of Co Wicklow and beyond".
Gardaí have asked that people gather from 10.30am along Bray seafront, the family said.
Sinéad O'Connor, who was propelled to international stardom in 1990 with her version of Nothing Compares 2 U, died last month.
Read more:
Sinéad: Universal Mother Éire
The Grammy-winning singer was found unresponsive by police at her home in southeast London, with her death at the age of 56 being treated as not suspicious.
The news of her death last week sparked a host of tributes from fans and famous faces from across the world.
Following her death, her music management company, 67 Management, revealed she had been finishing a new album, reviewing tour dates for next year and was also considering "opportunities" around a movie of her book before her death.
Sinéad O'Connor's family have said that people will have an opportunity to pay their respects to the singer when her funeral cortege passes along the Bray seafront on Tuesday. Meanwhile, a tribute to her has appeared on Bray Head, Co Wicklow | Read more: https://t.co/OI8GDX0WQX pic.twitter.com/NyXXh0dXZJ
— RTÉ News (@rtenews) August 6, 2023
Meanwhile, a giant installation honouring the late musician has been unveiled on Bray Head.
The sign comprising of 9m letters reads "ÉIRE SINÉAD".
It is located directly above the recently rediscovered "ÉIRE" navigational landmark used during World War II and is close to Ms O'Connor’s former home.
The installation was created by Dublin-based creative agency The Tenth Man in association with signwriting and mural specialists Mack Signs.
Each of the letters was hand-cut and then filmed from the air with a drone, in tribute to the singer.
Executive Creative Director of The Tenth Man Richard Seabrooke said: "So much has been said about Sinéad since her recent passing, I’m not sure what is left to say.
"We just wanted to take the opportunity to mark the moment with a bold statement that symbolises what she meant to this little country of ours."
