✧ Dublin CityDestinations
★★★★ Trinity College Area · Dublin City
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking +1 photos

Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking

Beamont Hall Beaumont Woods Apt 18 Dublin D09 Hv20, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking is a solid 4-star pick in Trinity College Area, Dublin City — comfortable rooms and a base that keeps Book of Kells and Trinity College Old Library close.

Guests typically choose Trinity College Area for its balance of location and price; Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking is a good fit if you want to be near the action in Dublin City.

Rates shift with the season and with demand, so the live price on the booking page is always the one to trust — tap through for tonight’s or your dates' real availability.

Key facts

Class
4-star
Area
Trinity College Area
Address
Beamont Hall Beaumont Woods Apt 18 Dublin D09 Hv20, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

What’s included

Apartements Balcony Bathroom Beach nearby Carpeted Cleaning Desk Family rooms Free Wifi Free car parking Garage Garden Hairdryer Internet access Iron and board Kitchen Kitchenette Lifts Microwave Non smoking rooms Oven Parking Patio Refrigerator Safe Security Features Sheets Shower Smoke detector Sofa bed TV Terrace Toaster Video WC Washing Machine Wifi

Getting around Dublin City

You do not need a car in Dublin City. The centre is compact: O’Connell Street to St Stephen’s Green is a 15-minute walk, Trinity College to Temple Bar is 5 minutes, and Grafton Street to Merrion Square is 10. The Luas Green Line runs from St Stephen’s Green to Sandyford, the Red Line from Smithfield to the Docklands and The Point, and the Dart serves Pearse, Tara Street and Connolly for Ballsbridge and the Aviva Stadium.

A Leap Card costs €5 and caps fares at €8 a day for city travel; single Luas or bus fares are around €2. A taxi from Dublin Airport to the city centre is €25–€35 and takes 20–40 minutes depending on traffic, while the Airlink 747 bus is €10 single and the 16 bus is €2.60 with a Leap Card. Driving in the centre means paying the €2.50 toll on the Port Tunnel and hunting for parking at €15–€25 a day; take the car only if you are leaving the city for Glendalough or the Wicklow Mountains.

How many nights should you stay in Dublin City

Three nights is the right length for a first visit to Dublin City. That gives you one day for Trinity College, the Book of Kells and Dublin Castle, one for the Guinness Storehouse and Kilmainham Gaol, and one for Grafton Street, Merrion Square and the National Museum of Ireland — plus two evenings in Temple Bar or Smithfield. Two nights is enough if you are on a city break from Britain and only want the centre; five nights lets you add a day trip to Howth on the Dart or Glendalough by bus.

A sensible first-timer shape: arrive, walk O’Connell Street to the GPO and Trinity College, eat in the Liberties. Day two, book the Guinness Storehouse for 10am (€18.50 online), then Kilmainham Gaol in the afternoon (€8) and Smithfield for dinner. Day three, the National Gallery and Merrion Square, lunch on Grafton Street, and a evening in Temple Bar. Book the Gaol and the Storehouse online at least a week ahead in July and August — both sell out.

What accommodation actually costs in Dublin City

Budget rooms in Dublin City mean €80–€130 a night: a small double in a guesthouse in Rathmines or a bunk in a Smithfield hostel, usually with a shared bathroom and a 15–25 minute walk to the centre. Mid-range is €150–€230 and gets you a private room in a three- or four-star hotel in the Liberties, the Docklands or near O’Connell Street, with breakfast extra at €12–€18. Top-end is €280–€450 and buys a room at a five-star on Merrion Square or St Stephen’s Green, with a proper restaurant and a doorman.

Rates spike hardest on St Patrick’s weekend in March, when central doubles hit €350, and during the Dublin Horse Show in August and any Aviva Stadium concert — Taylor Swift fans pushed Ballsbridge rooms past €400 in 2024. New Year’s Eve on Temple Bar is another €300-plus night. Book six to eight weeks ahead for summer and you will pay nearer the lower end of each range; walk in on the day and you will pay the top.

Questions, answered

Where is Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking located?
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking is in Trinity College Area, Dublin City (Beamont Hall Beaumont Woods Apt 18 Dublin D09 Hv20, Dublin, Republic of Ireland), close to Book of Kells and Trinity College Old Library.
How much does Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many stars is Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking?
Central Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment With Parking is a 4-star hotel in Dublin City.
Do you need a car in Dublin City?
No — a car is a liability in Dublin City. The centre is walkable, with O’Connell Street to St Stephen’s Green in 15 minutes and Grafton Street to Merrion Square in 10, and the Luas, Dart and bus network covers the rest for €8 a day capped. Parking costs €15–€25 a day and the Port Tunnel toll is €2.50. Hire a car only to leave the city for Wicklow or the west.
Is Dublin City better for families or couples?
Couples, on the whole: Dublin City’s main draws are pubs, restaurants and late-night music in Temple Bar, which suit adults. Families do well in the Docklands or Ballsbridge, where hotels have family rooms and the Aviva Stadium and the National Museum of Ireland at Collins Barracks are close. The National Gallery and St Stephen’s Green park are free and good for children. Avoid Temple Bar at night with young children.
What should you book early in Dublin City?
Book Kilmainham Gaol and the Guinness Storehouse online at least a week ahead in July and August — both sell out, and the Gaol is €8 with timed entry. Hotels need six to eight weeks' notice for St Patrick’s weekend around 17 March, when central rooms hit €350. The Book of Kells at Trinity College also sells out in summer; book the first slot at 9.30am.
What is a typical nightly hotel rate in Dublin City?
A typical mid-range double in Dublin City is €150–€230 a night. Budget rooms in Rathmines or Smithfield start at €80–€130, and five-star rooms on Merrion Square run €280–€450. Summer weekends and St Patrick’s week push central rates to €300–€350. Book six to eight weeks ahead for the lower end of these ranges.
Is Dublin City walkable?
Yes — central Dublin City is genuinely walkable. O’Connell Street to Trinity College is 10 minutes, Trinity to St Stephen’s Green is 8, and Grafton Street to Dublin Castle is 7. The Liberties and Smithfield are 15–20 minutes from Grafton Street on foot. For Ballsbridge and the Docklands, use the Dart or Luas rather than walking in the rain.
Pick your area first
Hotel prices swing with weekends, matches and concerts. Decide on an area, check two or three dates, and book when the rate looks fair rather than perfect.
Search hotels