Dublin City, is the Irish capital and home to the best Craic in Europe, it is a very popular destination for a late break with Latebreaks.

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The Clarence – The Morgan – Handels Hotel – Temple Bar – Riverhouse – Fitzsimons to name a few.

Around half of the total population of the Republic of Ireland Dublin Hotels now resides in County Dublin and the centre is lively and bustling at all times of the day and night, with crowds enjoying the young atmosphere of the booming city.

Home to a thousand pubs, Dublin is the ideal destination for a fun packed break and those looking for lively evening entertainment should head for the city’s Temple Bar area, including the Harcourt Hotel, with its bar and Dtwo Nightclub offering nightly entertainment, Temple Bar is the home to the largest concentration of pubs, clubs and restaurants.

Dublin has a growing number of fashionable bars including Cocoon, Dakota, Cafe en Seine, and Pravda.

More traditional pints in places packed with character can be found in the Oliver St John Gogarty, the Stag’s Head, Kehoe’s, Davy Byrne’s, O’Neill’s and the Brazen Head (Dublin’s oldest pub) and the Porterhouse in Parliament Street.

The city has dozens of nightclubs, some of the best of which are the Pod, celebrity haunt Lillie’s Bordello and The Kitchen at the Clarence Hotel, the following hotel search will take you to possibly the largest selection of hotels available in Dublin.

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Dublin has plenty of reasonably priced accommodation and fancier places to stay, with some of the best in the city centre itself,  some of the links will take you to the HOTELS WEBSITES for SPECIAL DEALS , other links will direct you to our Hotels in Dublin comparison search engine, comparing popular hotels, or maybe a castle such as the Clontarf  Castle Hotel,  plenty of pictures to show you around the hotels, some with videos. The Morgan, and the Lively Arlington Hotel in Temple bar and the  Harcourt Hotel, modern Chief O’Neill’s, the Clarence, owned by Bono and The Edge of U2, as well as a large number of hostels and smaller guesthouses.

Other Hotels near the Airport are Bewleys, the Carlton, The Spencer Hotel, formerly  Clarion hotel and the Hilton.

The city is home to a number of fun loving sensible drink-related attractions, including the excellent Guinness Storehouse, which offers the chance to learn more about how the iconic drink is produced, its history and it continuing popularity.

GUINNESS BREWERY BREAKS:  
The Gravity Bar at the top of the Storehouse and the end of the tour offers the chance to sample a dark, creamy pint looking out over the city.

Foodies will delight in the wealth of eateries Dublin has to offer, with a range of global cuisines available, upscale restaurants, numerous cafes and many cosy places serving more traditional Irish fayre, such as steak and Guinness pie, oysters and stew.

Whiskey lovers should visit The Old Jameson Distillery, which was built in 1780 and is one of the largest and finest distilleries in the world. Recently restored to its former glory, the distillery now offers entertaining guided tours, gift shop, bar and restaurant.

HANGOVERS: Hangovers can be shaken off in many of the attractive parks around the city, the largest of which are the central St Stephen’s Green and the vast Phoenix Park, which also houses Dublin Zoo.

Along the coast from Dublin, a short drive or train ride away, lie a number of resort towns, such as Bray, with its traditional seaside feel.

TOURIST INFORMATION: The city also has some excellent museums, theatres and galleries, including the National Museum, Kilmainham Gaol and the National Gallery, MORE See below.

SPORTS: Sports fans can catch Irish sports such as experience Gaelic football and hurling at Croke Park, visit the races at Leopardstown, or go to one of the excellent golf courses around the edges of the city.

SHOPPING: Shoppers will get carried away exploring the many shops and department stores in the Irish capital, with the best shopping located on Grafton Street, Henry Street and in Temple Bar.

A pleasant city to wander around, tourists can choose from traditional Irish gifts, such as crystal, jewellery and knitwear, Guinness souvenirs and general shopping.

FLIGHTS: A number of airlines, including budget carriers, fly into Dublin from across the UK and it is also possible to travel over by ferry from Liverpool and Holyhead.

Go on! take a break, take a late break in Dublin!