It does not appear on any surviving map with confidence, its foundations have not been excavated, and its precise address has been lost to the ordinary attrition of centuries. What remains is a single archival mention, enough to confirm the building existed but not quite enough to say exactly where.

The reference comes from a 2002 study by Clarke, which notes the former Priest's Chamber as standing near St. Michan's Church in 1581. St. Michan's is itself one of the more quietly remarkable buildings in the city, a parish church on Church Street whose origins go back to the eleventh century, though the structure visitors see today is largely a seventeenth-century rebuild. The Priest's Chamber, as the name suggests, was likely a residence or working quarters associated with the clergy serving that church, a common enough arrangement in late medieval and early modern Irish towns where the institutional life of a parish extended well beyond the church building itself. By 1581, the Reformation had already begun reshaping the established church in Ireland, which lends a particular ambiguity to the phrase "former" in Clarke's description. Whether the chamber had been repurposed, demolished, or simply passed out of clerical use by that date is not recorded.

Because the site has not been precisely located, there is no specific address to visit and no physical trace to seek out. What the area around Church Street does offer is a sense of the dense, layered urban fabric in which this building once stood. St. Michan's Church itself is open to visitors at certain times of year and is worth approaching on its own terms. The surrounding streets retain some of the old parish geography, even where the buildings themselves are long gone. For anyone with an interest in the documentary archaeology of early modern Dublin, the absence of this particular structure is itself instructive; it is a reminder of how much of the city's sixteenth-century built environment survives only as a name in a marginal note.