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Dublin guest houses – Come for the craic

Dublin represents the very best of old and new, poured perfectly together like the ultimate pint of Guinness. While the whole city was originally built on Viking foundations, today you will find Georgian architecture rubbing shoulders with contemporary design. You’ll find Dublin guest houses across the city, putting you within easy reach of the cultural centers and entertainment districts.

About Dublin guest houses

Dublin sits on the banks of the River Liffey, where you’ll find many of the city’s guest houses and boutique hotels. Dublin guest houses are conveniently positioned to make exploring the city easy and stress-free. Expect comfortable single, twin and family rooms with private bathrooms, free Wi-Fi, and complimentary breakfasts.

Shopping

Grafton Street’s the place to go if you’re looking for major brands and high street stores. If you want more specialist shops and boutique buys then head for areas like Temple Bar. There’s much to please the eye and punish the wallet on Francis Street, a world-renowned antiques paradise.

Eating

Dublin has a thriving food scene. George’s Street Arcade is a great place to grab some freshly baked pastries and a coffee. If you want to take something home, the Green Door Market has stalls selling delicious seasonal produce and local specialities.

Staff at your Dublin guest house will always be on hand to offer suggestions for the best places to eat. Alternatively, make use of the excellent facilities at your accommodation and make some home-made food.

Tourist attractions

Dublin guest houses are close to attractions such as the Guinness Storehouse and the Book of Kells at the Old Library in Trinity College. History buffs will appreciate a tour of Dublin Castle or witnessing ancient manuscripts at the Dublin Writer’s Museum.

Want to take in some of Dublin’s famous fresh air? Phoenix Park is Europe’s largest enclosed urban park, complete with a zoo, herds of wild deer, and a polo field.

Getting around

Dublin is a small city, so much of the region is easy to explore on foot. If, however, you’re with small children or elderly relatives, there’s an efficient tram system which runs through the city. Alternatively, Dublin guest houses are never too far from buses, taxis and trains.