Quick Search:

Dublin Accommodation:
Balbriggan
Ballsbridge
Blanchardstown
Chapelizod
Cloghran
Clondalkin
Coolock
Dublin
Dublin Airport
Glasnevin
Killiney
Kingswood
Leopardstown
Lucan
Saggart
Sandymount
Swords
Tallaght

Dublin Attractions
Castles
Museums
Stately Homes
Gardens

Dublin Leisure:
Health & Fitness (1)
Events (1)
Restaurants (12)
Shopping (9)

Dublin Information:
Travel help
Towns
Villages
Tourist Information
Books

GET ME IN!

Marketplace for concert tickets, theatre tickets & sports tickets. Powered by Ticketmaster.

MyTicketMarket.com

Buy concert tickets for live concerts in Great Britain securely online.

National Trust
Hotels in Dublin

Information: Live

County Town: Dublin
Population: 1,186,821
Area: 921 sq km
County Reviews
Visitor reports
Your opinion of Dublin
Famous Dates
Famous People

Events

August
Lovebox Dublin 2008

Destination of the Month

February 2010: Bristol

Bristol is a wonderful mix of the ancient and the modern, the indoor and the outdoor, making it a brilliant place for a break when ...More
More Uk destinations

Dublin - 139 places to stay

Hotels | Inns | Self Catering | Budget | Events | Hostels | Shops | Restaurants | Directory

The county of Dublin, situated by the east coast of Ireland, is now properly referred to as the Dublin Region following an administrative change in 1994, which divided the original county into several smaller ones - Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal and South Dublin. However, many local people and organisations still observe the old county boundaries, which stretch from the fishing village of Balbriggan in the north to the wild and wonderful Wicklow Mountains in the south. The city of Dublin, Ireland's capital, dominates the region. A thriving commercial, financial and business centre, Dublin captivates visitors with its unique mix of green spaces, historic sights and great shopping, its rich literary heritage and a vibrant nightlife based in the cultural quarter of Temple Bar. A few miles south is the coastal town of Dun Laoghaire. Overlooked by scenic hillsides, this is a favourite spot for yachting and surfing and a bustling port with a ferry service to the UK. The smaller seaside towns of the Dublin Region are just as welcoming with golden beaches and rocks made for climbing, delightful walks along the edge of the Irish Sea, where it's not unusual to spot seals, good eating and drinking, and plenty of fishing opportunities. Malahide, Howth and Skerries are well-known for sailing and golf, while the hill at Killiney affords dramatic views over the bay and way beyond. History lovers might well explore the ancient town of Swords with its 13th Century castle, Argillan Castle - an 18th Century manor house at Balbriggan, the old mills at Skerries and the megalithic stones at the inland heritage village of Saggart. Tallaght, nearby, is home to a huge wildfowl population at Tymon Park. Other attractions in the region include the beautiful spring gardens of Lucan, a town which also hosts a popular kids' adventure centre.

Hotels bookable online See Map

More Dublin Hotels

Bed and Breakfast bookable online See Map

More Dublin B&Bs

Pubs & Inns

Self-Catering See Map

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages