Price | $86 - $208 |
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CHEAPEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN DUBLIN | Finglas - Glasnevin | 31% cheaper | Hotels in Finglas - Glasnevin are the cheapest in Dublin at just $86 per night on average |
MOST EXPENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD IN DUBLIN | Temple Bar - St. Stephen's Green | 40% more expensive | Temple Bar - St. Stephen's Green has the highest priced hotels in Dublin with rooms averaging $208 per night |
MOST POPULAR NEIGHBORHOOD IN DUBLIN | Temple Bar - St. Stephen's Green | 76% more users visited | More momondo users search for hotels in Temple Bar - St. Stephen's Green than any other neighborhood in Dublin |
The average price for hotels near Dublin City Centre is $166 per night. Of those hotels, momondo users recommend the 11 hotels below for those looking to stay in the area. Since Dublin City Centre is more popular at some times of year than others, prices may vary depending on when you plan your trip. Hotels near Dublin City Centre are typically 24% more expensive than the average hotel in Dublin, which is $125.
Low Season | January | cheapest month to stay |
High Season | September | most expensive time to stay |
24% | expected price decrease | |
32% | expected price increase |
Price | $133 - $256 |
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Highest day of week | Friday | is the most expensive day of the week to book |
Cheapest day of week | Sunday | is the cheapest day of the week to book |
$212 | is the average per night cost for a hotel on this day | |
$149 | is the average per night cost for a hotel on this day |
Cheapest time to book | The cheapest time to book hotels in Dublin is: 1-2 star, on the same day that your stay begins. 3 star, on the same day that your stay begins. 4-5 star, on the same day that your stay begins. |
1-2 star | $69 - $93 | |
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3 star | $124 - $148 | |
4-5 star | $171 - $182 |
Dublin experiences cool summers and cold winters. The average summer temperature from June – August ranges from 55 – 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Summer is also the festival and event season, and attracts maximum tourist crowds. If you want to avoid peak tourist season, plan your trip in September when the weather remains in the same range as the summer months. Spring months of April – May, with average temperatures of around 45 – 50 degrees Fahrenheit, are also a good time to visit Dublin. If you’re looking for attractive deals and bargains on travel and accommodation, and don’t mind the winter temperatures of 35 – 40 degrees Fahrenheit, then carry your jackets and sweaters to visit Dublin between November – March. Be sure to book your accommodation in advance if you’re visiting during holidays such as St. Patrick’s Day, Christmas, or New Year’s Day.
Dublin is a compact city which can be easily explored on foot. Most of the popular attractions are within a short walk from each other. Buses operated by Dublin Bus are another convenient way to get around. Fares are usually based on distance and zones traveled. Cash fare starts at €0.75 EUR for travel within the city center, while the reloadable smartcard, called Leap, allows you to travel the same distance in €0.60 EUR. A Leap card can be purchased for a €5.00 EUR (fully refundable) deposit and should be topped up with a minimum €5.00 EUR travel credit. The light-rail tram service operated by Luas is another option for traveling within and around Dublin. Cash fare on a single ticket costs €2.00 EUR – €3.30 EUR depending on the number of zones traveled. With the Leap card, the fare will range from €1.54 EUR – €2.50 EUR in peak hours. Taxis are easily available all over the city and fares usually start at €5.00 EUR. Hire a bike through the city’s bike share program called Just Eat Dublinbikes, where you can buy a 3-day ticket at €5.00 EUR and ride the bike free for the first 30 minutes, followed by a staggered rental charge for every subsequent hour or half hour. If possible, avoid driving in Dublin, as parking is not easily available and the fine for a driving offence or parking in prohibited areas is quite steep.
The Marker Hotel - A Leading Hotel Of The World
Grand Canal Square, Docklands,2, Dublin, Ireland
Best prices found by momondo users in the past 24 hours.
Dublin offers its visitors the richness of traditional Irish culture, fine literature, folklore, music and dance. Blended with this is a diverse and vibrant culinary scene which has emerged due to a fast-growing immigrant population. This buzzing little city, with friendly people and a generous supply of Guinness, has a number of neighborhoods, each with its unique charm. Here’s a look at a few areas and their special characteristics.
Georgian Dublin – south side
Merrion Square, St. Stephen’s Green, and Fitzwilliam Square with their finest Georgian architecture make up the Georgian Dublin neighborhood on the south side of the River Liffey. The area boasts beautiful terraces, parks, museums and striking architecture. Right across the Merrion Square, you can stay at The Merrion hotel which features period drawing rooms decorated with Ireland’s largest collection of private art, and beautifully appointed rooms and suites. Or, check out the red brick Victorian façade of The Shelbourne Dublin, A Renaissance Hotel near St. Stephen’s Green with swanky rooms and world-class amenities. You can also look at The Fitzwilliam Hotel which overlooks St. Stephen’s Green and is set amid all the shopping and entertainment venues in the area.
Grafton Street, Temple Bar and Trinity College
This neighborhood blends 18th-century architecture with glossy shopping and a buzzing nightlife, and also houses some of the best food and drink options in the city. Book one of the fabulously furnished rooms at The Westbury hotel on Grafton Street, amid funky cafés and stores. Or enjoy the stylish riverside rooms of The Clarence hotel nestled between the cobbled streets of Temple Bar and the Wellington Quay.
O’Connell Street Dublin – north side
North of the River Liffey, O’Conell Street is the main boulevard of Dublin and is home to the iconic General Post Office, the Abbey and Gate theatres, and The National Museum of Ireland. Enjoy the boutique accommodation of The Spencer Hotel on the banks of the River Liffey, just a 10-minute walk from O’Connell Street and a 2-minute walk from the nearest tram stop. Another option is the historic Wynn’s Hotel Dublin set in an ornate Victorian building dating back to the 1800s, located just a minute away from O’Connell Street and the Abbey Theatre.
Creative Quarter
Creative Quarter is a 6-block area in Dublin’s southern city center and is filled with locally-owned cafés, restaurants and independent boutiques. This area exudes a hip vibe and is a convenient location with easy access to popular sites. Check out the family-run Brooks Hotel on Drury Street, Dublin’s most fashionable shopping street in the heart of the Creative Quarter. A few blocks further, you also have Drury Court Hotel, located on the edge of Creative Quarter, featuring traditional-style rooms with a touch of luxury.
The Docklands
Dublin’s tech hub and a modern area filled with fancy architecture, glass buildings, organic food shops and upscale cafés may give you the feeling of being in a different city altogether. Enjoy a luxurious stay at the ultra-modern property of The Marker Hotel, featuring contemporary rooms with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the sea. Right beside the Samuel Beckett Bridge, you can also check out the Clayton Hotel Cardiff Lane which offers simple, spacious rooms, located in the heart of the docklands.
Portobello
The best neighborhood to experience living like a Dublin local is Portobello. With street art at every corner, quirky cafés and a hipster vibe, this area in northern Dublin is still off the beaten track. In a brick building overlooking the Grand Canal, you have the Hilton Dublin Hotel featuring bright airy rooms with water views. For a mid-range budget option, you can look at the well-appointed modern rooms of Camden Court Hotel on Camden Street.
Dublin has plenty of options for cheap accommodation, from hostels and traditional bed and breakfasts, to low budget hotels and holiday rentals. Look at the Portland House Bed & Breakfast set in a Georgian house on a quiet, tree-lined street, in the southern part of the city center. On College Street next to Trinity College, you have the Times Hostel-College Street which offers airy, dormitory-style rooms and is a short walk to several attractions. You can also consider the colorful Barnacles Hostel Dublin Galway, located on Temple Lane and filled with lively bars and restaurants. In the northern city center of Dublin, you have the Marian Guest House which offers simple, comfortable rooms and is just a 10-minute walk from the O’Connell Street.
A city with a rich offering of history, food, music, architecture, and, of course, pubs, Dublin caters to all kinds of tourists and travelers. There is so much to see and do in Dublin that a single trip may not be enough. Try and put some of these activities at the top of your Dublin itinerary.
2 nights is the typical length of stay for people visiting Dublin.
On average, rooms will be priced around $195 per night when booking a hotel in Dublin; however the price you pay for your room will vary significantly depending on seasonality, location and facilities.
In January prices are at their lowest and represents the most cost effective time to book a hotel room in Dublin. You may find the cost of your room has decreased by 25%.
Hotel rooms in Dublin are generally cheapest on Saturday and more costly on Thursday.
Hostels in Dublin (including hotels rated 2 stars and below) costs $133 per person, per night on average. This is $63 per night cheaper than the average cost of hotels in Dublin.
Whilst there are several neighbourhoods to choose from, most users tend to stick to Temple Bar - St. Stephen's Green, Churchtown - Dundrum, Ballsbridge and North Inner City when staying in Dublin.
With generally low rainfall expected (2.6″) and an average temperature of 57.2 °F, those staying at a hotel in Dublin may want to take some time during their visit to go see popular landmarks in the area. Considering the weather during June, attractions worth visiting near Dublin are Ha'penny Bridge, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Clontarf Castle.
There are 47 vacation rentals in Dublin, with Broc House Suites being the most popular among momondo users. Find deals on vacation rentals in Dublin.
Dublin has 65 hostels if you aren’t interested in staying at a hotel. Generator Dublin is the most popular based on our user data. Compare hostels in Dublin.
Cassidys Hotel
6-8 Cavendish Row, Dublin, Ireland
Keavan's Port Hotel , Dublin
Dublin 1-5 Camden Street Upper and 49-51 Camden Street Lower, Dublin, Ireland
Maldron Hotel Pearse Street
98-107 Pearse Street, Dublin, Ireland
Zanzibar Locke
Dublin, Ireland
Maldron Hotel Kevin Street
Kevin Street Upper, Dublin 8, Dublin, Ireland
Crowne Plaza Dublin - Blanchardstown
Blanchardstown Centre, Dublin, Ireland
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