Premier Inn Dublin Cc North Docklands
3 StarsThyme restaurant and bar, North Docklands transport links
Thyme restaurant and bar, North Docklands transport links
Dedicated 24-hour fitness studio, Seamless Jervis Luas tram access
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dublin, Ireland
Historic O'Connell Street landmark, 24-hour fitness center
Signature Thyme restaurant dining, The Liberties district home base
Club Vitae leisure centre, Upscale Italian wood-fired pizzas
Iconic Croke Park Stadium views, Secure underground car parking
Secure gated overnight parking, Modern mini-gym facility
Pet-friendly accommodation policy, Smithfield district location
Indoor pool with panoramic views, Elemis and Voya signature spa
Leafy Dublin 4 district setting, Panoramic city view fitness suite
State of the art fitness room, Industrial-chic Staycafé
Seasonal Irish gastronomy, Contemporary urban sanctuary concept
Secure on-site parking, Drumcondra village location
International dining at Joel's Restaurant, Modern 24-hour fitness studio
Seafront garden with bay views, Heated indoor swimming pool
Individually designed period rooms, Harcourt Luas tram connection
Vibrant shopping district setting, Luxurious top-floor Royal Suite
Award-winning Talavera Restaurant, Manicured four-acre private gardens
Upper floor city views, Family-friendly quadruple rooms
Pearse Street transport links, High-spec fitness studio
Traditional Irish carvery dining, Flexible event and function spaces
Panoramic Smithfield viewing tower, Industrial-chic Smithfield design
Vibrant MossCo restaurant and bar, Contemporary flagship hotel concept
Bistro-style restaurant, Edwardian era charm and elegance
Family-run Georgian townhouse charm, Mountjoy Square district access
Independent family-run heritage, Victorian villa architecture
Modern fitness studio, The Liberties district location
Secure underground parking, State-of-the-art fitness center
Grain and Grill restaurant, Park and Fly packages
Thyme Bar & Grill, Nearby secure parking
Smart entertainment technology, Versatile family and triple rooms
Upscale Rathgar village setting, Redbrick Georgian townhouse charm
Urban Kitchen dining experience, Comprehensive cardio and weights gym
Chesterfields Brasserie Irish cuisine, On-site multi-storey parking
Iconic 3Arena concert access, Relaxation area with outdoor baths
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Consistently recognised as an energetic place to visit with abundant cultural opportunities, Dublin is Ireland’s capital city. Statistics indicate a large portion of the city’s residents are under 30 years of age, but that does not mean people who are older have difficulty finding memorable things to do. Many guests choose cheap hotels that are located around Dublin Airport and use the money they’ve saved to explore historic parts of the city, such as those related to a Viking settlement that originated sometime after 800 A.D. During time in the area, you’re sure to find plenty to do outside your hotel.
O’Connell Street is a popular tourist destination, and a great example of how modern Dublin has become since it was home to the Vikings so long ago. When you’re in need of a break from the crowds and loud noises that often characterise this area, leave your hotel and find respite in the beautiful Hugh Lane Gallery. Located close to the end of O’Connell Street in Parnell Square North, it boasts a pleasing collection of modern art. Although it’s far from the largest art exhibition around, visitors should appreciate how the attraction is carefully laid out and offers a calming atmosphere. Admission is free and this art gallery is open every day, making it easy to visit. Visitors who want a glimpse inside an Irish-born artist’s workspace will find a fascinating example by going to the gallery’s Francis Bacon Studio. While relocating the gallery from London to its current location in Dublin, historians found and catalogued thousands of items, ranging from drawings to canvases, that patrons of the Hugh Lane Gallery can now check out.
Many visitors to the city feel strongly encouraged to book rooms inside Dublin hotels because they want to enjoy the area’s active music scene. Do that by strolling along Henry Street or Grafton Street, two areas that have limited vehicular traffic and often feature street musicians. For a more structured way to enjoy fine examples of musicianship, go to one of Dublin’s popular performance spaces that host live music most nights of the week. The Workman’s Club, situated along Wellington Quay, is particularly well liked by music fans that want to see beloved acts in a nightclub-like setting. The stage area typically becomes packed with people, but you should still find it possible to make your way up for a closer perspective and stand a few feet from beloved musicians before heading back to your hotel. Alternatively, make your way to Whelan’s on Wexford Street. Offering a traditional pub atmosphere, it has a main stage, plus several smaller performance spaces. This respectable Dublin venue periodically hosts free music festivals that focus on genres like folk and jazz.
If you’re interested in Dublin’s Viking and medieval heritage, the Dublinia attraction is a can’t-miss point of interest that many visitors are familiar with even before they arrive. Depart from your hotel and notice how the attraction carefully recreates notable aspects of specific periods of history, explaining how much the area has changed since its origins. Located near the Christchurch district, Dublinia regularly welcomes people who are interested in branching out beyond the tourist-heavy area of Dublin Airport and getting acquainted with a historical region of the city. While at Dublinia, you can walk along a street modelled after one from the medieval era. Also, keep an eye out for costumed history enthusiasts in full Viking garb. Offering much more than static exhibitions that attempt to explain Dublin’s history, Dublinia provides immersive experiences at a dedicated heritage centre that’s appealing for guests of all ages and backgrounds. Many patrons decide to spend large portions of their days here before going back to their hotels.
If you’re feeling a little travel-weary after arriving in Dublin, the vibrant Temple Bar district might just be the cure for what ails you. Characterised by rugged cobblestone streets and narrow footpaths, this area is almost always busy, but especially after dark. That’s because visitors often flock from their hotels to fill the streets of Temple Bar when they’re eager to start enjoying Dublin’s appealing nightlife scene. Duck into one of Temple Bar’s welcoming pubs and down a pint poured by a chatty bartender. Then, find a souvenir in one of this district’s many shops. Whether you’re hunting for a warm sweater knitted by an Irish craftsperson or want a magnet that symbolises your love of Guinness beer, these are just two examples of the merchandise sold in this part of Dublin. Since the area is so populated with tourists, rest assured the people who operate businesses in this area are usually more than happy to offer recommendations of additional things to do before returning to your hotel.
In Dublin, you might want to check out Hotel Riu Plaza The Gresham Dublin, Holiday Inn Express Dublin City Centre By Ihg, easyHotel Dublin City Centre, Wren Urban Nest. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Dublin, you might want to explore The Westbury, St Helen's Hotel, Dublin, The Shelbourne, Autograph Collection, Anantara The Marker Dublin Hotel. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Dublin with your family, you could look at Hotel Riu Plaza The Gresham Dublin, Holiday Inn Express Dublin City Centre By Ihg, Clayton Hotel Burlington Road, Russell Court Hotel. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels easyHotel Dublin City Centre, Generator Dublin, Home2 Suites By Hilton Dublin City Centre, Beckett Locke could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Dublin, check out Clayton Hotel Liffey Valley, Castleknock Hotel, Marine Hotel, Carlton Hotel Blanchardstown – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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