|
|
The Clarence Hotel(*****)
The Clarence Hotel has 49 bedrooms, including four suites and a penthouse, all of which have been individually decorated to provide simple but elegant accommodation. Shaker-style furniture and large, specially crafted beds with Egyptian linens and spacious bathrooms with fluffy white towels combine to create a calm and comfortable atmosphere. All rooms are equipped with satellite TV, VCR, modem connection, two telephone lines, voice mail facility, private bar and safe. The front-facing bedrooms and suites have stunning views over the River Liffey and the city beyond.
The hotel also provides a concierge, 24-hour room service, 24-hour laundry and dry cleaning, business services, foreign exchange, theatre and concert tickets via concierge, babysitting service on request, complimentary daily newspaper, private dining facilities, beauty treatment room, video library, disabled access. A fax machine, compact disc player and mobile phone are available upon request. Fully equipped meeting and conference facilities are also available backed up by a secretarial service.
|
The Clarence Hotel is within walking distance of some of Dublin's greatest landmarks, including Trinity College, Christchurch, the Irish Financial Services Centre and the Temple Bar district. It is also within close proximity to many of Dublin's restaurants, theatres, art galleries, museums and shopping areas. The Clarence Hotel is situated in the heart of Dublin city, Ireland. It is approximately 8 kms from Dublin Airport and 500m from Heuston Station.
|
| Situated in the original dining room of the hotel, the Tea Room restaurant occupies a light, spacious room with a soaring, coved ceiling. Here hotel guests can enjoy traditional dishes with a continental twist. The Octagon Bar is a popular meeting place that is available for lunches, pre-dinner drinks, cocktail receptions and dining. The Study provides a full food and beverage service 24 hours a day. |
| Dublin itself is Ireland?s largest and most cosmopolitan city. With its many fine buildings, numerous sites of interest and almost tangible sense of history, the city is a fine introduction to Ireland. Bisected by the scenic River Liffey, Dublin has plenty to offer visitors with its beautiful parks, history-rich suburbs and the best in Georgian architecture. It is also a city rich in culture with many theatres, concert halls, galleries and museums to explore. Of course, no visit to Dublin would be complete without a visit to one of the many fine, traditional pubs to sample the true atmosphere of real Ireland and perhaps take in the sounds of a traditional musical session. The city also boasts some of the best shopping facilities in Europe. |
|