Dublin airport with a host of hotels is conveniently located about 10km (6 miles) from Dublin City Centre. There are numerous bus and taxi services available to and from the city centre, and there is much debate at the moment about the planned Metro service that will take in Dublin Airport.
The airport is growing at a phenomenal rate due to the growth of passenger traffic. The peak season in summer is a particularly busy time and it is advised that passengers should turn up about 2 hours before their flight is due to depart. Dublin traffic is notoriously bad and it makes life less stressful if you stay in one of the hotels in Dublin Airport or in a hotel near Dublin Airport.
There are Hotels located within Dublin Airport and there are many Hotels near Dublin Airport also. These range from luxurious hotels to more basic hotels for the more budget conscious travellers who just want somewhere clean and comfortable to put their head down for the night.
The hotels in Dublin Airport itself tend to be more expensive due to their convenience, however there are a myriad of hotels near Dublin Airport that provide services such as car parking and regularly running shuttle bus services.
Corrupted from the Irish Ard Choill (high wood), Ardgillan was aptly named until the Rev Robert Tayleur paid labourers a penny a day to clear the land for his new home in 1737. The estate, with its Gothicised house situated in a 200 acre park abo ...
Killeen golf course was designed in 1980. Since then the course has undergone many changes both in size and design to get it to the high USGA standard that it is at today.
With the purchase of extra land in 1990 the team of Tom Craddock and P ...
Situated at the bottom of the tree lined avenue to Castletown House, Ireland’s finest Palladian Country House. Both properties are prominently placed at the top of the main street in Celbridge, Co Kildare opposite the quaint Church of ...
Farmleigh is an estate of 78 acres situated to the north-west of Dublin's Phoenix Park that was originally built around a smaller Georgian house in the 1880's by Edward Cecil Guinness first Earl of Iveagh, the great-grandson of Arthur Guinness.
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This unusual private venue allows the bride and groom the wonderful experience of becoming hosts for the day in a beautiful Georgian Town House in the centre of Dublin city, overlooking the River Liffey. An inconspicuous front door on Lower Ormon ...
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