Find your holiday rental in Dublin: house, apartment, villa and any accommodation for rent
Compare top holiday rentals sites such as Booking.com, Vrbo, Housing Anywhere and more, to find the perfect place to stay in Dublin. Likibu provides you with 655 short-term rentals in Dublin.
Dublin, Leinster
Dublin, Leinster
Dublin, Leinster
Dublin, Ireland
Search on Trivago - Dublin
Dublin, Leinster
Dublin, Leinster
Smithfield, Dublin
From
£187
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
£47
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
£76
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
£30
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
£178
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
Accommodation
655
Holiday rentals
Price per night
£37
On average
High season
January - £49
+31%
Price in May
£39
On average
Type of accommodation
Apartment
1 Bedroom, 71m²
Price per week
£261
On average
Low season
June : £35
-6%
Available accommodation
27%
In May
The average price of a night in a holiday rental in Dublin is £37.
If you want to spend a week in a holiday rental in Dublin, you have to pay on average £261 for 7 days. The price varies according to the season between £246 and £342 for one week.
The price of holiday rentals in Dublin are less expensive in June: £35 per night on average. This represents a decrease of 6% compared to the average price recorded for the rest of the year. Conversely, the price increases by 31% (£49 per night) in 01, which is the most expensive month to live in Dublin.
On average, rentals in Dublin can accommodate 2 people (apartments and houses combined) and have a surface area of 71 m².
The price of a holiday rental in Dublin is £35 per night for this summer. A week's rental in July or August will cost you on average £246.
A holiday rental for a weekend in Dublin costs on average £98, for Friday and Saturday nights.
27% of accommodation is still available for a stay in May. It will be necessary to pay on average £39 per night.
To ensure that your break in Dublin is truly unforgettable, choose to stay in a traditional townhouse in Dublin's Southside. These townhouses and guesthouses are rooted in Dublin's rich past, and signs of this history are visible around the entirety of these gorgeous Georgian properties. To indulge in the glamour of the Irish capital, reserve a holiday rental in the St. Stephen's Green neighbourhood, which is famous for its historic architecture, including these luxurious accommodation options. In this area, you can wake up in a room with a view over the park, and if you don't want to cook up breakfast yourself, you can enjoy a pastry and coffee in one of the quaint cafes surrounding the greenery.
If you can only visit Dublin for a few short nights, then fear not, as you don't need to miss any of the local landmarks, considering you stay in the right place. Look for an apartment near Grafton Street, which runs through the very heart of the city. From Grafton Street, you are only a short hop from Dublin's most popular attractions, including the impressive Trinity Collage campus, Dublin Castle and the National Museum of Ireland. Alternatively, reserving accommodation in the Maryland district is an excellent option for those who want to enjoy a pint in the world-famous Guinness Storehouse, which is also a short tram ride away from the picturesque Ha'penny Bridge.
Despite Dublin being the capital of Ireland, you don't necessarily need to pay high prices to experience all that the city has to offer. Choosing a bed and breakfast or guesthouse in the trendy district of Ranelagh way of ensuring your trip to Dublin won't break the bank, as this suburb is a favourite among students and artists alike. Similarly, the village of Rathmines is another favourite among holidaymakers who want to enjoy the spirit of Dublin while on a budget, as like Ranelagh, it is bursting with independent coffee shops, bookstores and bars, all of which are perfect for travellers on a budget.
With its range of child-friendly museums, crazy golf courses, and even a zoo, it is unsurprising that so many families choose to flock to Dublin for their holidays. When travelling with a family, look no further than a spacious holiday home on the beautiful Merrion Square, which is just a short walk to a host of galleries, museums, and child-friendly restaurants. Additionally, staying in the residential area of Stella Gardens is another great way of ensuring that your family has all the space they need to enjoy their time in the Irish capital, as the area offers vast homes with multiple bedrooms, large enough to keep the whole family happy, whatever their age.
When it comes to enjoying Dublin's nightlife, there is one place which comes to everybody's mind, Temple Bar! This neighbourhood is bursting with pubs and bars, which attract visitors from across the world to its music-filled cobbled streets. Whether you want to enjoy an Irish coffee to see you through your afternoon sight-seeing, or you want to indulge in Guinness when the sun sets over the capital, you can discover it all in Temple Bar. If you dream of enjoying a slice of this globally renowned nightlife, then reserve a hip apartment in the Temple Bar district, then stay out until the sun rises over the River Liffey.
Book accommodation in Dublin through Likibu to find the perfect place for you to stay on your weekend getaway. The bustling capital is the most exciting place to choose a holiday apartment in Ireland as it certainly has plenty to offer. You will find a thriving pub culture, incredible museums and galleries, beautiful seaside and impressive Georgian architecture. Find holiday rentals or apartments through our trusted partners Airbnb and TripAdvisor.
Dublin, Leinster
From
£33
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
Dublin, Leinster
Dublin, Leinster
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Dublin, Leinster
From
£86
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
$$$
Leinster, Ireland
$$$$
Dublin, Leinster
$$$
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This city hardly needs an introduction as Dublin offers charm, history, friendly locals, pubs, music and abundance of character. Book an apartment to rent in Dublin and find the best deals on Likibu. Stay in the best areas to be a stone's throw away from some of the main attractions such as the Hugh Lane Gallery where you can visit Francis Bacon's studio and the world-renowned Guinness Factory. If you fancy staying somewhere more homely and local, book an Airbnb in Dublin to immerse yourself in the Irish culture.
The weather in Dublin is notoriously unpredictable but generally May, June and September tend to be the driest and sunniest months. Expect a mixture of rain and low temperatures from November to March, and don't be discouraged by the winter weather it can still be a great time to visit. The cold can add to Dublin's charm as there are plenty of cosy Irish pubs where you can enjoy a Guinness in front of a roaring log fire.
Dublin is a nice and compact city which makes getting around all the attractions very easy. Explore by foot or jump on the LUAS tram if the weather isn't quite in your favour, which is a possibility in this rainy city! Accommodation in Dublin varies from luxury serviced apartments and hotels to more affordable home-stays which will give you an authentic Irish homely experience and allow you to live like a local, wherever you choose to stay. As Dublin is the capital of the Republic of Ireland, it has well established transport links to the rest of the country, meaning it can be reached in a matter of hours wherever your accommodation may be. Visit Dublin from your holiday home in Limerick in just over two hours, or your holiday apartment in Galway in 2 and a half hours by car.
You will find it all in this cosmopolitan hub: fantastic shopping, fine dining and a city filled with culture. This area is enclosed by Ireland's most beautiful neo-classical architecture. Not far away is the Old Library, home to the highly regarded Book of Kells. There are numerous apartments to rent in this area however if you are on a budget Airbnb's or hostels in this area might be a better option.
The neighbourhood north of the River Liffey is worth booking a holiday rental in. You will find O'Connell street, the main boulevard of Dublin and the General Post, which is a must visit! There are a wide variety of houses available for rental, however if you are keen to interact with the Irish, why not rent a bed and breakfast in Dublin. You will also find Abbey theatre here, where several contemporary and classic dramas are held.
If you're looking for something upmarket, modern and full of luxury apartments, The Docklands will be your kind of neighborhood to stay in. Away from the hordes of tourists, the holiday rentals in this area of Dublin are reasonable, up-to-date and tend to be quieter. Known as Dublin's ‘tech hub', the vibe has a very Canary Wharf type of atmosphere; men in suits, classy restaurants and some lovely wine bars.
If you want to escape the city and get a taste of real Ireland, but still within close distance of the centre then why not consider a house for rent in one of the villages just 30 minutes away. Howth is a stunning traditional fishing village with country pubs and beautiful cliff walks. Malahide is another delightful village only half an hour away from central Dublin with plenty of history, castles and restaurants to visit. Our recommendation is to spend a few nights in a Dublin apartment then head to the countryside and rent a holiday apartment to get a real feel of authentic Ireland.
A tourist attraction every Dubliner is proud of is the Guinness Storehouse. The converted grain storehouse of Ireland's most famous brewer, Guinness, is without doubt the most popular museum in town. Thousands of visitors make their way up, through each level learning about the different brewing stages to marketing tactics, eventually reaching the Gravity Bar at the top. Enjoy the views at the top as well as a free pint of Guinness that comes with your ticket. A truly unmissable experience.
The National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin boasts some 2,500 paintings and other works in mixed media. Enjoy looking around the permanent collection of famous works by renowned artists as well as temporary exhibitions. Free audio guides are available to rent for the permanent collection as well as free public tours at weekends.
Dublin Castle is in the heart of historic Dublin and stands just on the ridge of the River Liffey. The original C13th castle is partially in ruins, you can see this in the Mediaeval Undercroft. Look around original State Apartments and the Royal Chapel to gain an insight into the castle life.
The General Post Office in Dublin is the headquarters of An Post, the Irish Post Office. This magnificent classical building is situated prominently in the middle of O'Connell Street and is the iconic symbol of the failed 1916 Easter Rising. Step inside and admire the impressive traditional interior.
Get set for a truly unique cinema experience in the Stella Cinema. An iconic cinematic landmark which sits in the heart of Dublin 6. The interior mirrors those of the glitz and glamour of the 1920s, including personal lamps, bulky arm chairs and a grand stage. Visitors go through a surreal experience if watching a futuristic film whilst sitting in a traditional theatre.
Dublin's lovely long coastline, complete with cliffs and beaching, fresh winds and seaside villages is not to be missed. Travel from the city centre on the efficient DART coastal railway to stretch your legs along the wonderful walking opportunities.
