Hotel

Nestled in the newly-developed Dockland area, Hilton Garden Inn Dublin, Custom House opens its doors for all parties interested in a four-star treatment. The hotel overlooks the scenic River Liffey with a sightseeing tour stop just outside the door. For travellers looking for excitement and attractions, the area nearby boasts Dublin Castle, 3Arena, EPIC Ireland Museum and Bord Gais Theatre, as well as Dublin city centre with all its shops, bars and social experiences.

Contemporary rooms feature Wi-Fi access and flat-screen HDTVs for those who get easily bored, together with minifridges and tea and coffee facilities. Those attacked with sudden hunger pangs can order room service.

Peckish patrons can also stop by the on-site restaurant or the in-building Costa Coffee for speciality coffee drinks. Other amenities include a gym, a convenience store and a coin-operated laundrette.

Property has been independently verified and has received Safe to Trade accreditation. Breakfast option is available at an extra cost directly with the hotel. Limited food and beverage services are available.

Groupon’s Guide To Dublin

Nestled on Ireland’s east coast at the mouth of the River Liffey, Dublin attracts travellers with the elegance of the old stone bridges, cobbled alleyways, Georgian avenues and scenic city parks such as St Stephen’s Green and Phoenix Park with Dublin Zoo. Culinary options span the globe with various cuisine served in numerous restaurants, while bars serve an array of beverages, including the iconic Guinness beer.

History enthusiasts can pay a visit to the iconic 13th-century Dublin Castle and the medieval St Patrick’s Cathedral, while the National Museum of Ireland provides more insight into Irish heritage and culture. Those with an eye for architecture can take a stroll by the Fitzwilliam and Merrion Squares, where redbrick terraces, brightly coloured doorways, and detailed pillars stand for Dublin’s Georgian heritage. For trips off the beaten track, skipping the usual crowds at Temple Bar and taking a stroll around the quieter parts of the local area will take visitors to a portal of arts, music, and literature at Trinity College with its 18th-century Old Library, an ode to knowledge dominated by impressively musty books and busts of Western writers and philosophers.

Dublin greets guests with a maritime climate featuring temperate winters and cool summers. May and June bring a sunny period, while the further summer months delight visitors with average temperatures of about 22°C. Winter is rich in precipitations that come accompanied by cold weather.