this trendy boutique hotel has a bit of a cult following among those in the fashion and music industries, so you never know who might sit next to you in the lobby on its fashionably uncomfortable chairs. It's easy to see what attracts guests: Rooms are airy and minimalist, with light beech wood furnishings, crisp, white bedspreads, and creamy neutral walls. The color scheme is enlivened with colorful paintings by Irish artists. The effect is understated elegance with a modern, luxurious twist.
In an enormous Georgian town house that feels miles away from the anonymous chain hotels in the city center, the Trinity is a classy option a few blocks off Grafton Street. The gray stone building dates to 1785, and its 10 large guest rooms are brightly decorated in keeping with that period, some with paintings by the respected Irish artist Graham Knuttel.
This beautifully restored Victorian town house feels like a gracious family home. The atmosphere is elegant, but comfortable; rooms are richly furnished with four-poster or half-tester beds, draped in luxurious fabrics in rich colors. The gem here, in our opinion, is the Glendalough Room, with a lovely bay window and small library
Built in 1852, The Clarence had last been refurbished during the late Thirties in the Arts & Crafts style originating from when the hotel was first built. The mid-19th-century, Regency-style building was beautifully renovated, keeping the best of its antique charm, but adding layers of contemporary elegance.
Welcome to The Beacon Hotel in South Dublin, where boutique hotel style and design blend with outstanding service to create a new concept in luxury travel. Bath by Philippe Starck and rainforest showers.
A Classical Georgian townhouse and a stunning modernist mews by noted architect Sam Stephenson. Each of the 21 ensuite bedrooms reflect this, through an exciting use of light, colour and texture. Every room is fitted with luxurious Hastens beds, pillows and duvets finished off with stunning linens from Matteo.