Holiday rentals and lettings in Dublin

Dublin is usually described as a collection of villages. Look for your perfect holiday rental that can range from high-end to hipster. Portobello is a creative paradise with the contemporary galleries, bric-a-brac boutiques, innovative restaurants and a foodie haven. The Temple Bar area is busier with pop-up markets, craft shops and a busy nightlife. Accommodations in The Docklands is more like off the beaten path. Located in the modern part of the city with innovative architecture and haute restaurants. In Smithfield, everything happens around Smithfield square. Stay close to the family-festivals and events and mingle with the locals.

Well situated properties in the heart of the city and the different neighbourhoods. Enjoy the comfort of the lounge, furnished with modern furniture. Luxury deco and cosy corners for a power nap after visiting the city. Small open plan kitchens, well fitted with everything you need to make your stay a very pleasant one. Let the sun in, every morning through the big windows and balconies. Enjoy a lovely stay in the city feeling like at home.

Some might just say that Dublin is cobbled streets and classic pubs but this small city offers a mix of heritage and pleasure. Lots of history behind Dublin Castle walls and Saint Patrick’s cathedral, a great National Museum and stunning green areas like Phoenix Park or St Stephen’s Green. While in the city, sample also some cinnamon rolls, a delicious donut from the Rolling Donut or the set menu at Mulberry Garden. Wash it all down with a traditional Guinness pint.

Dublin is a small city that can be easily visited on foot or by bike. The tram is another mean of transport very common amongst the youngest and eldest population to move around the city. The people who wish to visit the city while having a great explanation and curiosities about it can get on a hop-on hop-off bus and see the monuments and landmarks from a different perspective. Get your Dublin Pass at a tourist office and include a few visits to the main areas and local attractions.

Do you enjoy attending a good show while on holidays? In Dublin you have a wide range of Broadway productions, great line ups and unforgettable events. Dublin has got different venues and theatres where you to enjoy a good show. New events happen every month at different places. Different floors of entertainment that will please children and adults alike. Find the best selection of musicals, theatre performances and concerts or recitals. Get your tickets before they sell out!

Taste the flavours of the island. Go around the city and explore it like a local all the flavours of the food scene. The city offers a celebration of food and drinks with different events around the city serving the best meals made out of local produce. Enjoy the traditional local food markets and sample some recipes from international and national cuisine at Temple market, Irish Village Market or Howth Market. Indulge yourself with the tastiest bites from around the world.

A visit to the most famous brewery is a must when in Dublin. Guinness Storehouse is a 26 hectare brewery with seven floors to discover every detail about the famous dark beer. Know about how it is made, the story of the factory, how to draught the perfect pint and as you reach the top floor, you will taste it at the Gravity Bar, surrounded by panoramic views. If you fancy a meal you can have it just one floor below, pre-booking our table in advance. Ready for a great experience?

Trinity College is Ireland’s most prestigious university. An impressive 16th-century building, categorized as a masterpiece of architecture, cobbled squares and beautiful gardens. The university keeps its best treasures at the Old Library, in front of the Arts & Social science building, where there is always a long queue to take a peek at the famous Book of Kells and the Long Room. Come and see for yourself!

Dublin boasts outstanding surroundings, lush green mountains and the beautiful Irish sea. Suitable for all levels, easy coastal walks and challenging hikes are available just a short drive outside the city. The trails are well marked and easy to follow and many of them are close to the villages where you can get some rest, a drink or have a nibble on the way. Get your walking gear and choose the one that better suits your fitness level.

The city’s Georgian doors are quite famous nowadays. What it used to appear on postcards, now it does on its digital equivalent - Instagram. These colourful views draw in many visitors from everywhere trying to get the best snap in the nicest street and the cutest door. Green, yellow, black, red, blue or even pink. You can see them in several streets and squares. What apparently started as a trend to distinguish the similar houses of new developments, it ended up in a trademark. You can see them around Merrion Square, St Stephen’s Green and Fitzwilliam Square.

Making whisky is not a simple process. It needs time, patience and knowledge that passes on to generation after generation. In Dublin you can visit a few distilleries, have a guided tour with detailed explanations of the making process and a tasting of the best whiskies of the distillery. Get the information of the experienced staff and learn about some curiosities too. Book your ticket at Jameson Distillery or Teeling Whiskey Distillery. At the end of the visit you can browse the shop and find some gifts to take home.

With an annual average price of £198.93, Dublin is not a city that stands out as being the most expensive or the cheapest in Ireland.

If you would like to save as much as possible during your visit to Dublin, you should travel in January (£177.84 per night on average), February (£184.59), or October (£186.53) to find the lowest prices for the whole year.

When you look at renting a holiday letting in Dublin, the highest prices are found in the month of March (with an average of £220.31 per night), followed by May (£218.11), and August (£214.29).

So you don't run out of accommodation options in Dublin, it is necessary to think ahead, as 63% of rentals are usually booked, according to last year's data.

The months when it's easiest to find available accommodation in Dublin are July (the average amount of properties that are available reached 49.25% of the total in 2020), June (45.25%), and May (44.6%).

The months with the lowest properties available in Dublin are, in order, February, January and March, with respective average availability figures of 21.4%, 23%, and 24%, based on data collected in 2020.

In Dublin we collaborate with 9 different providers to give you a choice of 480 properties, so you will not be short of options!