Clayton Hotel Dublin Airport places guests a 7-minute drive or shuttle ride from the terminals. It's a 20 minute cab journey to visit the delights of Dublin's ...
$86
$86Located in City Centre North, this hotel is steps from The Spire, Abbey Theatre, and O'Connell Bridge. Ha' Penny Bridge and Trinity College are also within 10 ...
Located in International Financial Services Centre, this hostel is within a 10-minute walk of Abbey Theatre, Custom House, and General Post Office. O'Connell ...
Situated in Rathcoole, this bed & breakfast is 5.6 mi (9 km) from Tallaght Stadium and within 12 mi (20 km) of Guinness Storehouse and Christ Church Cathedral. ...
Located in City Centre Dublin, this apartment is within a 15-minute walk of Bord Gáis Energy Theatre and The Convention Centre Dublin. 3Arena and National Gallery ...
Ballsbridge Hotel is located in a business district just an 8-minute walk from Aviva Stadium, and 15 minutes from RDS Arena. Guests can stroll 20 minutes to ...
$96
$96Located in Dublin, this family-friendly hotel is 2.9 mi (4.6 km) from Kilmainham Gaol Historical Museum, and within 6 mi (10 km) of St. Stephen's Green and Guinness ...
$83
$83The Clayton Hotel Burlington Road is a 15-minute walk to city center and close to Aviva Stadium, RDS, and CCD . Guests can catch the bus across the street and ...
$111
$111Located in the center of Dublin, just off O'Connell street, it is walking distance from Temple Bar, Croke park stadium, Dublin business district as well as other ...
$82
$82Located in Temple Bar, this hostel is steps from Bank of Ireland, Ha' Penny Bridge, and The Book of Kells. Trinity College and O'Connell Bridge are also within ...
Ireland is an island to the northwest of continental Europe. It is the third-largest island in Europe and is divided in two; Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, while the Republic of Ireland is not.
One of the major attractions in Ireland is Kilmainham Gaol in Dublin, an old jail that is a historical site. Another, the National Botanic Gardens, is just minutes from Dublin and offers a view of hundreds of plants.
Some holidays that occur in Ireland include St. Patrick's Day on March 17 and May Day on May 1. If you want to avoid crowds, you'll want to visit in the spring and fall. Summer is often crowded with tourists, and the winter is rainy and windy, with many rural sites being closed. Ireland can be chilly any time of the year, so make sure you pack layers of clothing for your trip. Book online at Orbitz.com, and save on your trip to Ireland, no matter when you visit.
Follow the intrigue of Western Ireland as Richard Bangs explores the "Episodes of the Moment" in Connacht - once the edge of the known world, now an enticing glimpse of Celtic legend., From Guinness stout to the extinct brown bear, castles and pirate queens, the hoodwinked falconer to the hard-headed hag of Moher, this is Western Ireland.
Over 10-days in Western Ireland join Richard as he shares the local talents and stories. Learn how to pour the perfect pint at the Quay's in Galway. Discover how Irish bogs are considered the rainforests of Europe. Meet Limerick, a peregrine falcon, who at 240 miles an hour, demonstrates why she's the fastest living thing in the world. Climb a mountain or two as you walk in St. Patrick's footsteps. Make the perfect Irish coffee at the place where it was invented. Is it possibly the best wedding gift ever; a castle on a lake? Discover the love story of Kylemore Abbey. Travel off the coast to the Aran Islands and attempt to unravel the yet unsolved mystery of Dun Aonghasa, an archaic, cliff bound, fortress overlooking the Atlantic. In Westport, step back in time with Ireland's Pirate Queen Grace O'Malley. Pothole your way through underground caverns and waterfalls in Aillwee cave. Off the Cliffs of Moher try and locate the sea hag resting on an cliff face 600 feet above the ocean. Meet Dan O'Hara's descendent as he shares a taste of Irish moonshine and tells Dan's everyman story; who in 1840 was forced to emigrate to the US after he was evicted from his home for having windows that were too big.
It begins, as do all good Irish stories, in a pub. Sitting, Guinness in grip, with old friend Karen Coleman, a radio and television host in Dublin, she effluxes: "You've got to go to the west of Ireland. It's good craic." Read more Huffington Post Article
This beautiful, urban park is the park in "Ulysses," by James Joyce, and it is a lovely place to relax.
This pub is owned and managed by musicians, so you'll be able to hear traditional music from locals.
This local 2-hour event teaches the crowd three dances, and before and between dances, the hosts perform for the guests.
This local point of interest is a religious site and architectural landmark.
You can't miss out on this brewery when you're in Ireland; you'll have a taste of local brews and favorite drinks.
* Prices reflect the lowest "base rate" found over the next 30 days. Rates are subject to change and may not include taxes and fees, hotel service charges, extra person charges, or incidentals, such as room service. All rates are displayed in USD unless otherwise noted. Converted rates are provided for your convenience. They are based on today's exchange rate, but the hotel will charge you in the local currency.