
Although Dublin is a relatively large city, the city centre is quite compact and very easy to navigate on foot, so when staying in your accommodation in Dublin you are never far from the action. Divided by the River Liffey, Dublin boasts a wide range of sights and attractions on both the north and south sides of the river, all within easy reach of your Dublin serviced accommodation.
As a city on the rise, Dublin is extremely cosmopolitan with business booming in a number of sectors. A host of international companies are present in the city – not far from your accommodation in Dublin - and business travellers from all over the world are welcomed with the famous friendly Dublin charm. Comfortable, convenient Dublin accommodation caters for your every need ensuring your business trip is stress and hassle free.

This fascinating city is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe with an abundance of museums, historic sights and landscaped parks, all close to your Dublin accommodation. A trip to this sociable city wouldn’t be complete without a pint or ten in one of the 600 pubs scattered about the city and with so many on offer you are bound to stumble across one near your accommodation in Dublin.
Did You Know?
In spite of its reputation as a “meal in a glass” a pint of Guinness actually contains fewer calories than skimmed milk or orange juice with just 198 calories per pint.
Climate/Weather
Dublin enjoys a mild climate never getting too hot or too cold and is one of the driest parts of Ireland although rain is to be expected throughout the year.
Sightseeing
Dublin is a vibrant city with lots to see and do:
• Temple Bar – visit Dublin’s premier drinking hotspot. Narrow cobbled streets are awash with bright colourful pubs.
• Museums – Dublin Writers Museum, National Museum of Ireland and many more.
• Trinity College - home to the Book of Kells.
• GPO (General Post Office) - was the scene, and iconic symbol, of the 1916 Easter Rising.
• O’Connell Street – one of the main thoroughfares of the city.
• Phoenix Park – the largest urban park in Europe is the perfect spot to escape the buzz of the city.
Getting Around
The city centre is very compact making it easy to navigate on foot. Dublin enjoys a comprehensive transport network consisting mainly of:
• Luas – tram/light rail system. The Luas is reliable with frequent services. Great for the city centre.
• DART – suburban rail service which also runs along the coast. Popular with commuters but also handy for those heading out of the city centre.
• Bus – Dublin has an extensive bus network serving the city centre, suburbs and beyond.
Eat/Drink
No trip to Dublin would be complete without sampling a pint of Guinness or two. There are pubs and bars scattered all over the city offering Ireland's finest stout. Dublin offers a diverse range of eateries from pub food to fine dining:
• Bewleys – is Dublin’s most famous coffee shop and a popular hangout for local celebrities including U2 and James Joyce.
• Guinness Storehouse – learn all about the history of the famous beverage then enjoy the perfect pint at the 7th floor Gravity Bar.
• Old Jameson Distillery – sample some of the famous Irish whiskey at the original distillery.
• Irish Stew – be sure to try the popular dish.
• Irish Breakfast – probably Irelands’ most famous dish.
• Colcannon – a potato, garlic and cabbage dish similar to bubble and squeak.