Question: This park, which is the location of Dublin, Ireland's Bloom Festival, lies north of what river?

Context articles: Nepisiguit River
Bloom Festival
Currow
Phoenix Park
Trouble Brewing (brewery)
Grangegorman
Andrew Wilson (garden designer)
River Vartry
Chapelizod
Northern Ontario

The Nepisiguit River is a major river in New Brunswick, Canada.
 The source of the river lies north of the Christmas Mountains, in the rugged terrain between Mount Carleton, and Big Bald Mountain .
 The river enters the sea at the city of Bathurst, New Brunswick, on the Bay of Chaleur.
 Several falls are present along the river's course, including Indian Falls (near Popple Depot), Nepisiguit Falls and Pabineau Falls.
 Along this river lies a vast Forest, where many individuals from the New Brunswick Area set up camps.
 There are many lodges set up along the river including Governors Lodge, Rogers Lake Lodge and many others.
 These lodges play host to the many individuals taking part in several different outdoor activities including hunting, fishing and snow moiling along the river.
 The "Nepisiguit River" is known for its fishing.
 Fishing along the Nepisiguit consists of Atlantic Salmon fishing as well as other fishing types including trout.
 Hunting is also another activity that takes part along the Nepisiguit due to the widespread animal population and species within this region.
 Some of the animals hunted along the Nepisiguit River include moose, deer and partridge.
 The Nepisiguit River and surrounding area also have some of the best snowmobiling trails.
 During the winter months, individuals from around New Brunswick as well as other parts of Canada come to the Nepisiguit region to take part and join in the vast and widespread snowmobiling community.
 Nepisiguit Falls has been developed for hydroelectric power generation.
Showcasing the best from Ireland’s horticulture and food industry, "Bord Bia’s" annual "Bloom" "festival" takes place for five days over the June bank holiday weekend, in the Phoenix Park, Dublin.
 Bloom continues to blossom and grow each year as Ireland’s largest garden, food and family festival, attracting over 100,000 visitors.
Currow (Irish: "An Currach / Corra" , meaning "The Marsh" ) is a rural village in County Kerry in south west Ireland, located approximately 12 km from Killarney and 18 km from Tralee.
 Currow is situated on the Brown Flesk River, a tributary of the River Maine.
 Currow covers 3,376 Hectares, much of the land is arable, mainly used as pasture for dairy stock.
 However, there are areas of peat land, particularly to the south, where a blanket bog is located on the border with Kilcummin.
 There are many old, mature trees particularly on the floodplain of the river.
 Currow is mainly a residential area with close links to Castleisland.
 The main industry is agriculture.
 The original village grew up on both sides of the roadway to the north of Flesk Bridge, between two old estates, Dicksgrove and Parkmore, which have influenced the architectural character.
 The Meredith Family were the landlords of the area, residing in the old Parkmore estate.
 The first influence of the British came from the Herbert Family during the plantations.
 The village escaped much of the major development experienced by many nearby villages and towns during the Celtic Tiger.
 Any development is mainly one-off housing.
 Currow is bordered to the west by Farranfore, to the south by Kilcummin, to the east by Scartaglin and to the north by Castleisland.
 Currans lies north west of Currow, which forms the Killeentierna Parish.
 Con Houlihan, a columnist with the Sunday World, once wrote how he considered Currow as his 'own favourite' village in Ireland.
 Although he is undecided whether Currow is a village or a hamlet.
 He also declared he would someday 'apply to be made a Freeman of Currow'.
 Currow takes pride in its sporting heritage, producing several international rugby players.
 The popularity of the GAA is unrivaled in the community but basketball has thrived in recent decades, particularly with juveniles, with much success at county, provincial and national level.
Phoenix Park (Irish: "Páirc an Fhionnuisce" ) is an urban park in Dublin, Ireland, lying 2–4 km west of the city centre, north of the River Liffey.
 Its 11 km perimeter wall encloses 707 ha ; it is one of the largest enclosed recreational spaces within any European capital city.
 It includes large areas of grassland and tree-lined avenues, and since the 17th century has been home to a herd of wild fallow deer.
 The English name comes from the Irish "fionn uisce " meaning "clear water".
 The Irish Government is lobbying UNESCO to have the park designated as a world heritage site.
Trouble Brewing is a brewery in Kill, County Kildare, Ireland, that produces a number of ales, IPAs, and stouts for the Irish market.
 The brewery was founded by Paul O Connor, Stephen Clinch, and Thomas Prior in 2009.
 Trouble Brewing was at the Bord Bía Bloom Festival in 2011.
 Since June 2011, Trouble Brewing has been the first brewery in Ireland to accept payment in Bitcoin.
Grangegorman (Irish: "Gráinseach Ghormáin" ) is a suburb on the northside of Dublin city, Ireland.
 The area is administered Dublin City Council.
 It is also a civil parish in the historical baronies of Dublin City and Coolock.
 It is best known as the location of St Brendan's Hospital which was the main psychiatric hospital serving the greater Dublin region.
 Along with Stoneybatter and Glassmanogue, Grangegorman was recorded in 1610 as one of only three remote villages in this region and at that stage, lying north of Ostman town and north of the River Liffey.
 They were not joined to the city of Dublin.
 The area is currently the subject of a major redevelopment plan under the aegis of the Grangegorman Development Agency.
Andrew Wilson is a British landscape architect garden designer, lecturer and writer.
 He is a partner in Wilson McWilliam Studio and founded The London College of Garden Design.
 He has judged for the Royal Horticultural Society at the Chelsea Flower Show, Hampton court and Tatton Park and has also judged the Bloom Festival in Ireland.
 He wrote a regular column for "Gardens Illustrated" and contributes to the Royal Horticultural Society's journal "The Garden" alongside the production of a series of books, the most recent of which are "Influential Gardeners", "The Book of Garden Plans" and the Book of Plans for Small Gardens, "The Gardens of Luciano Guibbilei" and "Contemporary Colour in the Garde"n.
 He is also the founding editor of "The Garden Design Journal" and is a former Chairman and currently a Fellow of the Society of Garden Designers, the UK’s professional body for garden design.
The River Vartry (Irish: "Abhainn Fheartraí" ) is a river in the Republic of Ireland.
 It rises in "Calary Bog" under the Great Sugar Loaf mountain in north County Wicklow.
 In 1861 Parliament passed the Dublin Waterworks Act creating the project to dam the River Vartry in Roundwood to form the Vartry Reservoir.
 This was completed in 1865 and was the first clean source of water for Dublin, replacing the canal water.
 There are several references to the Vartry in James Joyce's "Ulysses", "… and on his expressed desire for some beverage to drink Mr Bloom in view of the hour it was and there being no pump of Vartry water available for their ablutions let alone drinking purposes...” or “Power.
 Particular about his drink.
 Flaw in the glass, fresh Vartry water.”
 This reservoir still supplies 40% of all of Dublin's water needs.
Chapelizod (Irish: "Séipéal Iosóid" , meaning "Iseult's Chapel" ) is a village preserved within the city of Dublin, Ireland.
 It lies in the wooded valley of the River Liffey, near the Strawberry Beds and the Phoenix Park.
 The village is associated with Iseult of Ireland and the location of Iseult's chapel.
 Chapelizod is under the administration of Dublin City Council.
 Chapelizod is also a parish in the Blanchardstown deanery of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin.
Northern Ontario is a primary geographic and administrative region of the Canadian province of Ontario; the other primary region being Southern Ontario.
 The geographic region lies north of Lake Huron (including Georgian Bay), the French River, Lake Nipissing, and the Mattawa River, while the administrative region has several boundaries further south that vary according to federal and provincial government policies and requirements, such as a part of Nipissing District that lies south of the Mattawa River.
 Ontario government departments and agencies such as the Growth Plan for Northern Ontario and the Northern Ontario Heritage Fund Corporation define Northern Ontario as all areas north of, and including, the districts of Parry Sound and Nipissing for political purposes, while the federal government, but not the provincial, also includes the district of Muskoka.