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Trinity College Area · Dublin City
Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2
Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2
Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2
Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2
Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2 +1 photos

Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2

90 Fairview Strand, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2 is a budget-friendly stay in Trinity College Area, Dublin City — a no-frills base for seeing Book of Kells and Trinity College Old Library and the rest of the area affordably.

The surrounding Trinity College Area district is one of the most convenient parts of Dublin City to stay in, with restaurants, cafés and transport links close by.

Rates shift with the season and with demand, so the live price on the booking page is always the one to trust — tap through for tonight’s or your dates' real availability.

Key facts

Area
Trinity College Area
Address
90 Fairview Strand, Dublin, Republic of Ireland

What’s included

Bathroom Family rooms Free Wifi Internet access Kitchen Non smoking rooms Oven Patio Refrigerator Shower Smoke detector Toiletries Towels WC Wifi

Where to stay in Dublin City

Temple Bar suits people who want the nightlife on the doorstep and will accept noise until 2am; rooms here run €180–€260 a night at weekends. Grafton Street and St Stephen’s Green are quieter and central, with doubles from €200–€320, while the Trinity College Area mixes both and adds proximity to the Dart at Pearse. O’Connell Street is the budget end of the centre: expect €120–€180 for a basic double, with more traffic and fewer restaurants than the south side.

The Liberties and Smithfield are the value picks within walking distance of the centre — €110–€170 a night — and Smithfield has the Luas Red Line plus the Jameson Bow St. distillery and the Light House Cinema. Georgian Dublin around Merrion Square is the most expensive residential-feeling area, at €220–€350. Rathmines and Ranelagh are for repeat visitors who want village restaurants and a 20-minute walk or short bus ride to Grafton Street; Ballsbridge and the Docklands suit business travellers and anyone using the Aviva Stadium or the Convention Centre.

Best time to visit Dublin City

May, June and September are the best months: daylight runs to 10pm in June, the weather is at its driest, and hotel prices sit around €160–€240 for a mid-range double. July and August are the peak — rates climb to €220–€320 and Temple Bar properties sell out weeks ahead — but the city is at its liveliest, with the Dublin Pride parade in June and the Dublin Horse Show at the RDS in August.

January and February are the cheapest months, with mid-range rooms at €90–€150, though some restaurants close on Mondays and the weather is wet and dark by 4.30pm. March brings St Patrick’s Day on 17 March, when prices spike for the parade weekend and rooms near O’Connell Street are booked six months out. October and November are a good compromise: €130–€190, the Dublin Theatre Festival in late September and early October, and the city’s pubs at their best without the summer crowds.

Getting around Dublin City

You do not need a car in Dublin City. The centre is compact: O’Connell Street to St Stephen’s Green is a 15-minute walk, Trinity College to Temple Bar is 5 minutes, and Grafton Street to Merrion Square is 10. The Luas Green Line runs from St Stephen’s Green to Sandyford, the Red Line from Smithfield to the Docklands and The Point, and the Dart serves Pearse, Tara Street and Connolly for Ballsbridge and the Aviva Stadium.

A Leap Card costs €5 and caps fares at €8 a day for city travel; single Luas or bus fares are around €2. A taxi from Dublin Airport to the city centre is €25–€35 and takes 20–40 minutes depending on traffic, while the Airlink 747 bus is €10 single and the 16 bus is €2.60 with a Leap Card. Driving in the centre means paying the €2.50 toll on the Port Tunnel and hunting for parking at €15–€25 a day; take the car only if you are leaving the city for Glendalough or the Wicklow Mountains.

Questions, answered

Where is Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2 located?
Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2 is in Trinity College Area, Dublin City (90 Fairview Strand, Dublin, Republic of Ireland), close to Book of Kells and Trinity College Old Library.
How much does Superb Triple Room near Croke Park 2 cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many nights do you need in Dublin City?
Three nights is enough for a first visit to Dublin City. That covers Trinity College and the Book of Kells, the Guinness Storehouse, Kilmainham Gaol, Grafton Street and two evenings out. Two nights works for a quick city break focused on the centre; five nights lets you add a Dart trip to Howth or a bus to Glendalough in the Wicklow Mountains.
How do you get from Dublin Airport to the city centre?
The cheapest way is the 16 bus with a Leap Card at €2.60, taking 45–60 minutes to O’Connell Street. The Airlink 747 is €10 single and runs to Busáras and Heuston in 25–35 minutes. A taxi is €25–€35 and takes 20–40 minutes depending on the Port Tunnel traffic. There is no train from Dublin Airport; the MetroLink is not open.
Do you need a car in Dublin City?
No — a car is a liability in Dublin City. The centre is walkable, with O’Connell Street to St Stephen’s Green in 15 minutes and Grafton Street to Merrion Square in 10, and the Luas, Dart and bus network covers the rest for €8 a day capped. Parking costs €15–€25 a day and the Port Tunnel toll is €2.50. Hire a car only to leave the city for Wicklow or the west.
Is Dublin City better for families or couples?
Couples, on the whole: Dublin City’s main draws are pubs, restaurants and late-night music in Temple Bar, which suit adults. Families do well in the Docklands or Ballsbridge, where hotels have family rooms and the Aviva Stadium and the National Museum of Ireland at Collins Barracks are close. The National Gallery and St Stephen’s Green park are free and good for children. Avoid Temple Bar at night with young children.
What should you book early in Dublin City?
Book Kilmainham Gaol and the Guinness Storehouse online at least a week ahead in July and August — both sell out, and the Gaol is €8 with timed entry. Hotels need six to eight weeks' notice for St Patrick’s weekend around 17 March, when central rooms hit €350. The Book of Kells at Trinity College also sells out in summer; book the first slot at 9.30am.
Pick your area first
Hotel prices swing with weekends, matches and concerts. Decide on an area, check two or three dates, and book when the rate looks fair rather than perfect.
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