The Morgan is a boutique hotel located in Temple Bar, the "cultural quarter" and nightlife center in Dublin. The all-white rooms have comfortable beds and crisp linens, and are complete with modern bathrooms, flat-screen TVs, minibars, and electric kettles. To some, the pops of color and animal prints will feel chic, while others may not find the style to their taste. The Penthouse Suite has a large balcony and is often rented out for events. There is no gym (though the hotel does provide free passes to facilities down the street) or spa and in-room Wi-Fi comes at an additional fee, but the hotel is home to a popular neighborhood bar serving a small tapas menu and cocktails. Families might want to look beyond this hip spot as some guests complain about noise on the weekends and bathroom doors are simply frosted glass, not providing much privacy.
The Morgan is a boutique hotel located in Temple Bar, the "cultural quarter" and nightlife center in Dublin. The all-white rooms have comfortable beds and crisp linens, and are complete with modern bathrooms, flat-screen TVs, minibars, and electric kettles. To some, the pops of color and animal prints will feel chic, while others may not find the style to their taste. The Penthouse Suite has a large balcony and is often rented out for events. There is no gym (though the hotel does provide free passes to facilities down the street) or spa and in-room Wi-Fi comes at an additional fee, but the hotel is home to a popular neighborhood bar serving a small tapas menu and cocktails. Families might want to look beyond this hip spot as some guests complain about noise on the weekends and bathroom doors are simply frosted glass, not providing much privacy.
Eliza Lodge is a small, mid-range property that appeals to partygoers looking to be in the center of Temple Bar's lively (and oftentimes noisy) nightlife scene. The 18 guest rooms are homey, if dated, with simple pinewood furniture. Some have views of Liffey River and the Millennium Bridge. Past guests have complained of loose shower taps and uneven laminate flooring, and rooms could use an update. Features are limited to free Wi-Fi and an Italian restaurant and bar that gets busy with locals. Irish breakfast is available for a fee. Travelers looking for a quieter stay may be better off at the Roxford Lodge Hotel, set in a charming Victorian townhouse.
Eliza Lodge is a small, mid-range property that appeals to partygoers looking to be in the center of Temple Bar's lively (and oftentimes noisy) nightlife scene. The 18 guest rooms are homey, if dated, with simple pinewood furniture. Some have views of Liffey River and the Millennium Bridge. Past guests have complained of loose shower taps and uneven laminate flooring, and rooms could use an update. Features are limited to free Wi-Fi and an Italian restaurant and bar that gets busy with locals. Irish breakfast is available for a fee. Travelers looking for a quieter stay may be better off at the Roxford Lodge Hotel, set in a charming Victorian townhouse.
The budget Barnacles Hostel Temple Bar is a modern hostel in the heart of Dublin’s Temple Bar nightlife district. Its 32 rooms include simple but functional dorms with individual lights, power sockets, and under-bed lockers, plus private rooms that offer surprising levels of comfort. All have basic en-suite bathrooms and small balconies, and rates include a light breakfast. However, dorms are small and can be noisy, and some guests complain that bathrooms have cleanliness issues. The spacious kitchen is well equipped, and the pleasant common room has TV and games console facilities; there’s also free Wi-Fi, though the connection can be patchy, especially in rooms. Nearby Abigails Hostel has a similar vibe and slightly lower rates.
The budget Barnacles Hostel Temple Bar is a modern hostel in the heart of Dublin’s Temple Bar nightlife district. Its 32 rooms include simple but functional dorms with individual lights, power sockets, and under-bed lockers, plus private rooms that offer surprising levels of comfort. All have basic en-suite bathrooms and small balconies, and rates include a light breakfast. However, dorms are small and can be noisy, and some guests complain that bathrooms have cleanliness issues. The spacious kitchen is well equipped, and the pleasant common room has TV and games console facilities; there’s also free Wi-Fi, though the connection can be patchy, especially in rooms. Nearby Abigails Hostel has a similar vibe and slightly lower rates.
In the heart of the lively Temple Bar district, the three-pearl Temple Bar Inn attracts a diverse tourist clientele with its modern, trendy design and great location. Its 101 guest rooms are small but comfortable, equipped with minibars, kettles, and flat-screen TVs -- but no air-conditioning. Note that noise at night can be an issue. Amenities are few and mostly limited to Wi-Fi, computers for guest use, and daily coffee and pastries available in the lobby. There’s no restaurant or bar on-site, though the hotel offers an extensive breakfast, but it costs a fee. For a hotel with a more historic vibe, check out O’Neill’s Victorian Pub & Townhouse, which has an on-site pub serving traditional Irish fare -- but guest rooms lack coffee/tea facilities, safes, and fridges.
In the heart of the lively Temple Bar district, the three-pearl Temple Bar Inn attracts a diverse tourist clientele with its modern, trendy design and great location. Its 101 guest rooms are small but comfortable, equipped with minibars, kettles, and flat-screen TVs -- but no air-conditioning. Note that noise at night can be an issue. Amenities are few and mostly limited to Wi-Fi, computers for guest use, and daily coffee and pastries available in the lobby. There’s no restaurant or bar on-site, though the hotel offers an extensive breakfast, but it costs a fee. For a hotel with a more historic vibe, check out O’Neill’s Victorian Pub & Townhouse, which has an on-site pub serving traditional Irish fare -- but guest rooms lack coffee/tea facilities, safes, and fridges.
The Temple Bar Hotel is a mid-sized option in the middle of Dublin's busiest, most energetic district. The 136 rooms are a decent size with basic decor and flat-screen TVs, electric kettles, duvets, and free Wi-Fi. The hotel has a breakfast restaurant on-site, as well as a sports bar that serves lunch and dinner with nightly live music. A variety of pubs and clubs and are on the doorstep of this hotel, making street noise an issue. Temple Bar is well known for nightlife, but this cultural quarter of Dublin is also home to great markets, shopping, and galleries. While decor is slightly outdated, this clean, central hotel offers good value in Dublin.
The Temple Bar Hotel is a mid-sized option in the middle of Dublin's busiest, most energetic district. The 136 rooms are a decent size with basic decor and flat-screen TVs, electric kettles, duvets, and free Wi-Fi. The hotel has a breakfast restaurant on-site, as well as a sports bar that serves lunch and dinner with nightly live music. A variety of pubs and clubs and are on the doorstep of this hotel, making street noise an issue. Temple Bar is well known for nightlife, but this cultural quarter of Dublin is also home to great markets, shopping, and galleries. While decor is slightly outdated, this clean, central hotel offers good value in Dublin.
The 63-room Arlington hotel is a good value option in Temple Bar, Dublin's popular cultural and nightlife center. Rooms are generic but spacious, and offer small flat-screen TVs and electric kettles. Bathrooms are clean, but some are a little cramped. Beyond the basic rooms, there is an on-site restaurant and pub, Legends, that hosts Celtic dancers every night and serves a reasonably priced three-course meal. There are few extras here -- no fitness center or spa, and Internet is an additional fee -- but the hotel is a good deal for the location.
The 63-room Arlington hotel is a good value option in Temple Bar, Dublin's popular cultural and nightlife center. Rooms are generic but spacious, and offer small flat-screen TVs and electric kettles. Bathrooms are clean, but some are a little cramped. Beyond the basic rooms, there is an on-site restaurant and pub, Legends, that hosts Celtic dancers every night and serves a reasonably priced three-course meal. There are few extras here -- no fitness center or spa, and Internet is an additional fee -- but the hotel is a good deal for the location.
The Dublin Citi Hotel is a small, 27-room property with a very convenient location. Bright rooms are on the small side, with duvets, electric kettles, and bathrooms with shower/tub combos. This hotel has few amenities, with no lobby and small tube TVs in some rooms. The bar downstairs feels much more polished and is a popular spot for nightlife. As a result, the hotel leaves out earplugs for guests on arrival -- it can get pretty noisy on weekends. However, Wi-Fi is free and the location is convenient for exploring Temple Bar and other south side attractions.
The Dublin Citi Hotel is a small, 27-room property with a very convenient location. Bright rooms are on the small side, with duvets, electric kettles, and bathrooms with shower/tub combos. This hotel has few amenities, with no lobby and small tube TVs in some rooms. The bar downstairs feels much more polished and is a popular spot for nightlife. As a result, the hotel leaves out earplugs for guests on arrival -- it can get pretty noisy on weekends. However, Wi-Fi is free and the location is convenient for exploring Temple Bar and other south side attractions.
The 64-room Paramount Hotel is located in the popular Temple Bar area, the "cultural quarter" of Dublin known for its nightlife. This mid-range hotel has 64 spacious rooms with dark wood accents, sepia-toned framed photographs, and flat-screen TVs. The decor is influenced by 1930s style and includes nice touches such as plush headboards. Some rooms have balconies and all rooms have electric kettles, a safe, and free Wi-Fi. Hotel amenities include a restaurant and a nightclub open until 3 am. Guests on lower floors often complain about street noise.
The 64-room Paramount Hotel is located in the popular Temple Bar area, the "cultural quarter" of Dublin known for its nightlife. This mid-range hotel has 64 spacious rooms with dark wood accents, sepia-toned framed photographs, and flat-screen TVs. The decor is influenced by 1930s style and includes nice touches such as plush headboards. Some rooms have balconies and all rooms have electric kettles, a safe, and free Wi-Fi. Hotel amenities include a restaurant and a nightclub open until 3 am. Guests on lower floors often complain about street noise.