Dublin
Where to Stay

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With Trinity College and Temple Bar in one direction, and O’Connell St in the other, you're well placed for a spot of daytime sightseeing and night time supping. Read_on (No Comments)

Chill out with fellow backpackers at this fantastically located abode. Ensuite dorms and private rooms are sparkly clean, and Read_on (No Comments)

Reminders of this building's previous incarnation await at every turn. Once a convent and school, if you want to call home you do it - appropriately - from the confessional booth. Read_on (No Comments)

Wooden floors, high ceilings and sash windows feature in these three restored Georgian buildings which overlook the Liffey. Read_on (No Comments)

This European hostelling giant has arrived in Dublin - and conveniently landed right beside the Old Jameson Distillery and the Smithfield LUAS stop. Read_on (No Comments)

Part of The Townhouse B&B, this hostel also occupies the 200-year-old building which was once the home of 19th Century playwrights Dion Boucicault and Lafcadio Hearn. Read_on (No Comments)

This is the way to budget in style. Spacious en-suite rooms, two large common areas and superb laundry facilities are just the start of what this hostel has to offer. Read_on (No Comments)

This distinctive 1870 red-brick Victorian building on Lord Edward St, at the top of Dame St, is great for the budget traveller. Read_on (No Comments)

This hostel is unique in that it has its own very popular pub and restaurant - and all within the heart of Temple Bar. The pub stays open until 02:30 from Mon-Sat and 01:30 on Sundays. Read_on (No Comments)

The party starts right here with Paddy Wagon's renowned Ireland-wide chain of hostels and accompanying tours. The group's Read_on (No Comments)