Ormond Quay Hotel, Dublin
Over looking the River Liffey from the north side, the Ormond Quay Hotel is five minutes' walk from O'Connell Street, Temple Bar and Smithfield. The oldest hotel in Dublin, one of its greatest claims to fame is as the setting for the Sirens chapter in James Joyce's Ulysses. Accordingly, when the hotel was refurbished in the last couple of years much care was taken by the new owners to retain the old world charm and atmosphere of the hotel's past.
The Ormond Quay has always been a popular hotel, particularly with groups and regular travellers. A tourist hotel with good conference facilities, it provides all the common requirements of a three star hotel together with an excellent location at a price to suit most pockets.
Accommodation
The hotel has 64 single, double and twin rooms, all are comfortably furnished with remote control TV, direct dial telephones, tea and coffee making facilities and hairdryers. Rooms at the front of the hotel enjoy a splendid view over the River Liffey.
Facilities
The hotel contains an excellent restaurant, the The Gallery Restaurant, suitably named since it was formerly a popular art gallery. A range of traditional and contemporary dishes is offered on the menu.
Sirens Bar is a popular and comfortable place, being located just enough off the beaten track to avoid the overcrowding that occurs in some other city centre bars.
With three soundproofed function rooms catering for between 60 and 100 people, the Ormond Quay is also a popular location for conferences banquets and functions.
Reservations
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