Despite its traditional charm, Limerick is joining the likes of Dublin and Cork as a modern, cosmopolitan city. Swish waterside developments of Limerick serviced accommodation, a growing café culture and trendy bars are joining the city’s authentic pubs, historic monuments and quaint cobbled streets and your Limerick accommodation is in the heart of it all.
Business in Limerick is also booming with a number of multinational companies having a presence in the city. Accommodation in Limerick offers corporate travellers a welcome home away from home, conveniently located with your Limerick accommodation within easy reach of the business hotspots of the city centre and the Raheen Business Park. 
As one of the most popular tourist destinations in Ireland, Limerick boasts a number of attractions. Explore the city’s many fascinating museums, stroll along the main thoroughfare of O’Connell Street or explore the restored Georgian House and gardens – all easily accessible from your Limerick accommodation. For a change of scenery venture away from your accommodation in Limerick city centre and take a wander around the nearby village of Adare – said to be Ireland’s prettiest village.
Did You Know?
Limerick has nothing what-so-ever to do with the five line style of poetry of the same name.
Climate/Weather
Limerick, like most of Ireland, has a mild climate with average summer temperatures of around 20°c (68°F) and winter temperatures of 4°c (39°F).
Sightseeing
There is much to see and do in and around Limerick including:
• King John’s Castle – possibly the most famous landmark of the city, the castle is a must-see on any trip to Limerick.
• The Treaty Stone – the spot on the River Shannon where the Treaty of Limerick was signed.
• O’Connell Street – the main thoroughfare in the city. Full of shops, pubs and coffee shops.
• Bunratty Castle – the 15th century tower house and adjoining Bunratty Folk Park offer a glimpse into the history of Ireland.
• River Shannon – take a boat tour along the pretty river.
Getting Around
Limerick city centre is quite compact and very easy to navigate with a number of transport options:
• Walk – the city centre is best seen on foot and can be crossed in about fifteen minutes.
• Bus – an extensive bus network links the city centre and the surrounding areas.
• Train – train services link Limerick to Dublin, Cork and Belfast.
Eat/Drink
Enjoy some authentic Irish food and drink:
• Stout – no trip to Limerick would be complete without sampling the local brew.
• Irish Stew – a traditional dish of lamb or beef with hearty winter vegetables and maybe a cheeky splash of stout.
• Irish Breakfast – traditionally consisting of bacon, sausages, black and white pudding, sautéed potato, fried tomato, toast and fried eggs.
• Colcannon – made of potatoes, wild garlic and cabbage.
• Bread – local types of bread include soda bread, wheaten bread and soda farls.