Bright 2BD Flat with Private Balcony - Dublin | Apartamento en Dublin

Space
Just a stone's throw away from all of the action, experience all that Dublin has to offer or utilise the well-connected transport links to explore the rest of the city and beyond!
24/7 guest support
Professionally cleaned
Hotel-quality bed linen and towels
Living Area:
This bright and spacious living area boasts lots of natural light is furnished with a comfortable sofa, dining table set for four and access to the balcony area, the perfect place to relax, eat or entertain!
Kitchen:
Modern and compact, this kitchen has all the appliances and utensils you need to cook up a storm!
Bedroom 1:
Furnished with a comfortable double bed and storage for your stay, this bedroom is the perfect place to lay your head after a day of exploring the city!
Bathroom:
Run yourself a hot bath and unwind in this lovely three-piece bathroom, fully stocked with all of the essentials for your stay.
Bedroom 2:
Enjoy this double bedroom, furnished with a comfortable bed, hotel quality linen and storage for your stay.
Bathroom 2:
Freshen up before heading out in this three-piece bathroom, fully stocked with all of the essentials for your stay!
Balcony:
With full access to the private balcony area, enjoy your breakfast al-fresco or watch the sun set over the city!
Access
You will have full access to the property during your stay. Enjoy!
Interaction
The support team is available 24/7 for any and all enquiries during your stay.
Neighborhood
The Irish capital is a small city, but its essence is as slippery as the Hiberno-English you'll hear lilting from its pubs, cafes and street corners. Taking its name from 'Dubh Linn' — the 'Black Pool' around which Vikings once moored their ships — the city has since added medieval, Georgian, Victorian and 20th century layers. Most visitors shuffle between Temple Bar, Trinity College and the Guinness Storehouse, but savvy travellers know the best way to get under its skin is to zero in on the spaces in between. When you slow down, and mix the big hits with the small moments, Dublin City will come to you.
Not much is left of Dublin's ancient city walls. Two remnant chunks are on Lamb Alley near Cornmarket and on Cook Street, below the 12th-century St Audeon's Church. These mark Dublin's old western edges, where the medieval city ended, and the Liberties began. So-called because they were free of the city laws, The Liberties have always been an outsider. In centuries past, this confusing, seductive warren of a neighbourhood brimmed with distilleries, tanneries, markets and linen shops, mixing industry and squalor. All has changed today, but it still feels independent and a little bit mischievous. It's a place where tourists strolling between city centre and Guinness Storehouse rub shoulders with students from the National College of Art and Design, with hipsters traipsing between collectives, media and tech hub peeps, and salt-of the-earth traders selling fruit, kitchen roll or boxes of crisps from prams.
You can't sum The Liberties up in a sentence. One moment, you catch the whiff of artisan coffee from Legit Coffee Co or hubbub from a gig at Vicar Street. The next, you stumble across a grotto to our Lady of Lourdes, or a statue of the Sacred Heart amidst a patchwork of old artisan dwellings. And it's just a hop and a skip from the surprising graffiti gallery at Tivoli Street Car Park to the glittering (and rarely visited) mosaics inside John's Lane Church. Contemporary and Catholic Ireland collide with a slow, tantalising crunch.
For heaven between two slices of bread, go to the Powerscourt Centre, a boutique shopping hub set in a Georgian townhouse. On the first floor, overlooking an airy atrium, you'll find The Pepper Pot. When you do, don't bother asking for the menu. Just wade right in and order the roasted pear and bacon sandwich. Mixing sizzling Irish bacon with 15 Fields Cheddar, sweet slices of roast pear and mustardy mayo between two doorsteps of crusty white bread is the perfect start to a Dublin day.
Welcome to the Creative Quarter. Yes, it's an uncreative title. But the neighbourhood strikes a sweet counterpoint to the generic international brands of Grafton Street nearby. An amble here will uncover a clutch of the city's best design shops, boutiques and restaurants, attracting an infectious mix of locals, tourists and Dubliners. This quarter was home to Dublin's specialist designers, most notably in its old garment district. It's also home to George's Arcade, Ireland's first purpose-built shopping centre. This is a Victorian arcade spilling over with everything from wood-fired pizza to rare vinyl and Bollywood clothes.
Cool little businesses crop up everywhere. I love the coffee at Clement & Pekoe. Tropical Popical is a kitschy-cool nail bar beloved of Saoirse Ronan, while A Store is Born is a vintage clothes garage that opens only on Saturdays (the owner works at London's Portobello Market during the week).
By night, a switch flips. Bars ping into life, and the tables outside Grogan's pub are primed for people watching; it feels like anything could happen. Somehow fending off the Starbucks, McDonald's, H&Ms and Zaras at its edges, this addictive little 'hood is what my ideal city would look like with tasty ingredients that are more than the sum of its parts. Just like that sandwich.
Get outdoors
Take the DART suburban rail line south to the seaside towns of Dun Laoghaire or Dalkey, or north to the cliff walk and sizzling fish restaurants in Howth.
The angel's share
In the mid-1800s, Dublin was one of the world's largest whiskey distillers. Craft spirits are on the rise again — thanks to new openings such as Teeling, the Pearse Lyons Distillery and the Dublin Liberties Whiskey Distillery.
Freedom of the City
Pop into IMMA for contemporary art, Trinity College's Science Gallery for cutting-edge exhibitions, or the Hugh Lane Gallery, where the highlight is Francis Bacon's painstakingly reassembled studio. All are free.
Sublime seafood
Pack an appetite for Fish Shop, oysters and cocktails at Urchin, or crabshack-style dining at Temple Bar's Klaw.
Market forces
Hit the Dublin Flea (Newmarket, last Sunday of the month), or the Designer Mart at Cow's Lane (Saturdays, 10-5pm), for eclectic goodies and artisan coffee. Blackrock Market is the place for bric-a-brac and foodie surprises.
Transit
The DART is Dublin’s electric train system. It runs along the coast from Malahide and Howth in the north to Greystones in the south. On the way, it travels through the heart of Dublin passing above the congestion and traffic jams of the city centre. At times, the passenger windows can offer scenic views of Dublin bay. But one of the biggest benefits of using the DART is that bicycles can be taken on board at off-peak travel times.
Trains run every 10 to 20 minutes from Monday to Saturday. Services start at around 6am and end at midnight. National and regional services run from Heuston Station, Connolly Station and Pearse Station in the city centre.
The Luas is the light rail system that connects Dublin’s suburbs to its core. There are two lines: the Green Line runs from Broombridge in the north to Brides Glen in the south and the Red Line runs from Saggart in the west to The Point in the east.
Trams run every five minutes at peak times and every 10-15 minutes at other times. The service runs from around 5:30am to 12:30am Monday to Friday, 06:30am to 12:30am on Saturdays and 07:00am to 23:00pm on Sundays and public holidays. However, the last trams to certain stations are earlier, but during the festive season, they usually run later. It’s worth checking the timetables or real-time arrivals available through the app.
Dublin Bus connects most parts of the city through a network of over 100 routes. Go-Ahead Ireland, Dublin’s newest bus company, operates more than 20 routes around the city too.
Dublin Bus services usually start at around 5.30am and end at 11.30pm. However, some 24 hour bus routes are being trialed and some Nite Link services are on offer too. You can download the Transport for Ireland app or check out the website to plan a journey or see real-time arrivals at your nearest stop. It’s also worth noting that Bus Éireann and a variety of private coach services connect the city with the rest of the country.
The Leap card is the key to all of Dublin’s transport system. It’s the simplest and most cost-effective way to avail of Dublin’s public transport services and can be used on the train, tram, bus or to rent a Dublin Bike.
Leap card fares are up to 31% cheaper than single-purchase tickets. So if you commute to work each day via public transport, it can save you a lot.
You can top up your card with the official app your phone, in a shop or at a public transport ticket machine. Alternatively, you can register for a monthly or annual ticket.
Notes
We kindly request that you read the house rules prior to booking and respect them during your stay. Parties or events of any kind will not be tolerated. Violation of this rule will result in eviction from the property and charges for any damages or additional cleaning required. Thank you in advance for your cooperation!

Bright 2BD Flat with Private Balcony - Dublin Se encuentra en Dublin. Bright 2BD Flat with Private Balcony - Dublin ofrece alojamiento, con Accesibilidad, Seguridad, Instalaciones de bienestar, Entre otras comodidades. Estas características Apartamento Accesibilidad, Seguridad, Instalaciones de bienestar, Para que su estadía sea cómoda.

Bright 2BD Flat with Private Balcony - Dublin posee 2 Dormitorios , 2 Baños, y ocupación máxima de 4 people. El alquiler mínimo para esta propiedad es 1 nights, Pero esto puede cambiar dependiendo de la temporada que planee quedarse. Los invitados anteriores han dado un buen calificado, y VRBO lo etiquetó como un Apartamento de primera calificación debido a los excelentes servicios prestados por el propietario o gerente de este Apartamento, y ha proporcionado constantemente excelentes experiencias para sus invitados. La mayoría de las familias o invitados que lo usan lo recomiendan a sus amigos y algunos son invitados repetidos. Apartamento tiene un vecindario amigable, y el Dublin tiene lugares interesantes para visitar. Si quieres aprender más sobre el Apartamento en Dublin, Como lugares para visitar y cosas para hacer cerca, puede consultar a continuación para obtener más información.