You might have noticed Dublin GAA flags adorning the Ha'penny Bridge before big matches.

However, it's been suggested that these flags shouldn't be allowed, as the bridge is a protected structure.

Does it take away from what is one of the most iconic sights in Dublin?

Environmental journalist Frank McDonald thinks so.

"I think it has to be recognised that the Ha'penny Bridge is one of the oldest on the River Liffey, which celebrated its 200th birthday two years ago. It has serviced Dublin for generations and it deserves to be seen."

"What has happened in recent times is that they have put up these enormous banners which cover up the railings, and you can't see the bridge anymore."

Barry Fennell, founder of the Hill 16 Army supporters group, thinks the flags do no harm and should be viewed as a symbol of Dublin's sporting achievements.

"I thought it was fantastic. I think anything that celebrates the positivity that these amazing teams in our capital bring to the people of Dublin should be applauded. These are unprecedented times for Dublin GAA."

"I recognise it's the capital city, but it's also the city of Dublin, and I think recognition is quite rightly due to the teams that bring so much joy and pride to the people of Dublin."

To catch the full chat press the play button on the image on the top of the screen