Close by
Convenience stores, restaurants, and entertainment less than 10 min walking from the accommodation
Centra
155 Killester AveGrocery store
SPAR
19-20 Dame StGrocery store
Tesco Express
Grocery Store
Traditional Old Irish pub perfect for pint, meal or a lively music session or just to rest your feet for a while.
60 locals recommend
O'Neills Pub
2 Suffolk StTraditional Old Irish pub perfect for pint, meal or a lively music session or just to rest your feet for a while.
Infusion of trending concepts and spiritual vibes in a cosy, intimate setting.
18 locals recommend
Tea Garden
7 Ormond Quay LowerInfusion of trending concepts and spiritual vibes in a cosy, intimate setting.
Lemon Jelly Cafe
Millennium WalkwayGreat food and a friendly atmosphere (breakfast).
Shopping Centre. Located on Dublin’s busiest shopping street, Mary Street, the Shopping Centre is home to a wide range of stores offering fashion, leisure, technology as well as a growing selection of dining options for visitors to enjoy.
123 locals recommend
Jervis Shopping Centre
125 Abbey Street UpperShopping Centre. Located on Dublin’s busiest shopping street, Mary Street, the Shopping Centre is home to a wide range of stores offering fashion, leisure, technology as well as a growing selection of dining options for visitors to enjoy.
Shopping Centre has everything you need. From key cutting to shoe repair and parking facilities to baby feeding areas, as well as Internet access points
110 locals recommend
Stephen's Green Shopping Centre
Saint Stephen's GreenShopping Centre has everything you need. From key cutting to shoe repair and parking facilities to baby feeding areas, as well as Internet access points
Neighbourhoods
It’s the city’s playground, and it has a lot going on!
The Temple Bar area is a square on the south bank of the River Liffey with off-shooting streets and narrow laneways. They’re lined with boutiques, cafes, galleries, and pubs, and at any time of year, packed with culture-vultures and party-seekers.
528 locals recommend
Temple Bar
It’s the city’s playground, and it has a lot going on!
The Temple Bar area is a square on the south bank of the River Liffey with off-shooting streets and narrow laneways. They’re lined with boutiques, cafes, galleries, and pubs, and at any time of year, packed with culture-vultures and party-seekers.
Food scene
Over 320 years of curious & intricate History!!!
“Self Guided Tour” available in The Church everyday between 11 am and 4 pm.
Enjoy a Free Live Irish Music and Dancing Show every Sunday to Thursday Evening from 7 pm. The show takes place in the Main Bar Area and is visible from the Gallery Restaurant and it’s completely Free!
146 locals recommend
The Church Café, Bar & Restaurant
Jervis StreetOver 320 years of curious & intricate History!!!
“Self Guided Tour” available in The Church everyday between 11 am and 4 pm.
Enjoy a Free Live Irish Music and Dancing Show every Sunday to Thursday Evening from 7 pm. The show takes place in the Main Bar Area and is visible from the Gallery Restaurant and it’s completely Free!
Dublin’s rare examples of Scottish sandstone. The interior, which was once the main banking hall, is a stunning example of merchant power and patronage displaying an extraordinary ornate setting, stained glass ceiling, mosaic-tiled floors, and spectacular hand-carved plasterwork and cornicing.
If you ramble downstairs to the nether regions you will find the vaults. Look at our Chatwood safes, now retained as a museum-type feature.
37 locals recommend
The Bank on College Green
20-22 College GreenDublin’s rare examples of Scottish sandstone. The interior, which was once the main banking hall, is a stunning example of merchant power and patronage displaying an extraordinary ornate setting, stained glass ceiling, mosaic-tiled floors, and spectacular hand-carved plasterwork and cornicing.
If you ramble downstairs to the nether regions you will find the vaults. Look at our Chatwood safes, now retained as a museum-type feature.
Traveler advice
Getting around
By foot is the fastest way to get around!
If your intention is to enjoy the city, a walk is the best way to get around... otherwise if your plan includes the countryside Dart and Busses are the best options.
Customs and culture
Dublin is a cultural universe.
Buskers, street artists, open-air markets and exhibitions a create carnival atmosphere. You can catch a show (no less than three theatres on offer), mosey through a gallery, explore a market, go to a gig or just plonk yourself in a café for Dublin’s best people-watching spot.
What to pack
Casual vibe
Ireland has a casual vibe in most places. Unless you’re planning for a very special occasion, there’s no need to pack fancy.
Light sweater (packable is best so you can shove it in a bag when no longer needed)
Layers (wool base layers are the best)
Extra socks –no one wants cold, wet feet-
4-7 pair underwear
4-7 pair socks
1-2 jeans or pants
3-5 t-shirts (lightweight and great for layering)
2 long sleeve outer layer tops or sweatshirts
1-2 skirts or dresses (depending on the season)
Rain jacket (longer than usual)
Umbrella
Hat, scarf, gloves
Warm jacket with a hood