Grafton Street
Dublin, 2 Nightly Rates(392.22 - 633.89)4 Star
Property Description
Offering, the best address in Dublin's city center, The Westbury personifies the very best of contemporary Ireland. Modern, fresh but with a strong sense of tradition, the hotel features 205 superb guestrooms and suites, popular bistro, fine dining restaurant, chic cocktail bar, mini gym and Dublin's most elegant terrace bar from where the guest can watch a theatre of life and fashion on Grafton St, the city's most elegant shopping street. A warm Irish welcome awaits our guests! In 2006, we plan to conduct soft refurbishment of our lobby area and for all of our standard (classic) rooms.
Amenities
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Business Center
Concierge
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Free Local Telephone Calls
Golf
Hairdryers Available
Mini Bar
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Free Newspaper
Pets Allowed
Pool
Parking
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Shops/Commercial Services
Fitness Center or Spa
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Room Information
Guest Rooms
:
Comfortable, spacious, and luxurious air-conditioned guest accommodations are newly refurbished. All feature satellites televisions, radios, direct-dial telephones, faxes, computer modems, mini-bars, trouser pressing, hair dryers, and 24-hour room service. This hotel has a very relaxed atmosphere, with elegance, charm, and a reputation for excellent cuisine and service.
Rate Disclaimer
All rates are based upon availability and may change without notice.
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 2:00PM
Check out time is 12:00PM
Time Zone is GMT +0
Opened in 1984
Renovated in 2004
205 rooms.
0 suites.
5 floors.
Directions
On leaving the Airport, follow the signs for the city centre. Follow the M1 motorway southbound. Continue straight through junction with Collins Avenue, Griffith Avenue and the North Circular Road. Turn left onto Gardiner Street and continue straight through and over Matt Talbot Bridge. Turn right onto George's Quay and continue on to Burgh Quay. Turn left at O'Connell Bridge and continue to D'Olier Street. Continue round by Trinity College to Dame Street and take a left onto South Great George's Street. Take a left at the junction of Exchequer Street past the Central Hotel into Wicklow Street. Turn right onto Clarendon Street. Go to the end of Clarendon Street, turn left and the Jurys Doyle Westbury is on the left.
The Westbury offers the most central location in Dublin. Looking on to Grafton Street, the city's most prestigious shopping street, key landmarks are within 5 minutes walk e.g. Trinity College, Stephens Green, Government Buildings, National Art museum. Key business districts are also within short distance, including the International Financial Services Centre which is no more than a 10 minute taxi ride.
Dublin International Airport is seven miles away
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to book online. Peak seasons may require your card is charged in advance. Reading the rate rules after selecting your rate will indicate if your card will be charged. This information will appear in your email confirmation.
Cancellation Policy
Subject to the discretion of the hotel, the credit card provided may be charged if the reservation is canceled after the cancellation deadline has passed or if the guestfails to arrive. The cancellation policy will appear afterselecting rate rules.
Restaurant Information
Dining
The Russell Room If gastronomy is an art, The Russell Room is its master! Classic linens, crystal and silver grace its tables and service is its hallmark. A superb choice of fine food and classic wines will indulge the senses. Open: 7am - 12pm Lunch from ?35pp, Dinner fron ?59.5pp Smart Casual or business 110 people The Sandbank Bistro Chic Informal Bistro - urban venue for business meetings, morning coffee, informal lunch or dinner. A favourite with Dublin's trendy shoppers and thatre-goers. Open 10.30am-11.30pm Lunch from ?20, Dinner from ?35 Seats 60 The Terrace Lounge Dublin?s favourite place for afternoon tea. THE place to watch the world go by. The Terrace Bar Rich club-like decor and ambience.
Meeting Facility
Conferences and Banquets
Four, fully air-conditioned conference and banquet rooms, which can accommodate up to 200 people. Grafton Suite - hosts 220 theatre style and banquet style. This elegant suite enjoys natural light and is equipped to optimum technical standards. Highly versatile, this suite is regularly the setting for society events and prestigious international forums Complementing the Grafton Suite are seven Dedicated Board Rooms - the finest boardrooms in the city, fitted to a high technical and ergonomic specification. Boardrooms may accommodate up to 50 delegates in a range of set-up styles. All meeting suites offer HSIA and are fully supported by resident AV technician.
Recreation Information
Recreation and Health
The hotel offers a min-gym featuring rowing machine, exercise bike, treadmill, ski-trainer, free weights. Alternatively, the hotel has special rates with state-of-the-art health and fitness center with 18m pool - adjacent to the hotel. All amenities available from 7.00am. Dublin's most fashionable shopping street, Grafton St, and The Westbury Mall are right on the doorstep of the Westbury. All major international designer brands retailed as well as a host of exciting contemporary Irish designers
Related Ireland Content
As far as tourist appeal goes, the small island of Ireland punches far above its own weight. The country is so packed with delights that visitors are often reduced to describing its charms in hyperbolic clichés: it is the greenest country, full of the friendliest people, all of whom would be geniuses if they weren’t distracted by the lure of the pub.
Ireland is indeed a green country - so much rainfall must have its benefits - and the people are justifiably renowned for their friendliness. As for the geniuses, well, the Irish
will proudly point to their four Nobel Laureatesfor Literature and declare that the success rate is unmatched in any other country of its size, all the while ensuring that the sacred ’round’ system (where everyone buys a drink for everyone else in turn) is strictly adhered to.
Yet Ireland’s charms run far deeper than the legendary craic of the pub or the accomplishments of a bunch of (mostly) dead writers. It has a remarkable history that is woven into virtually everything, from the prehistoric stone monuments of the Boyne Valley to the monuments honoring its fallen patriots, men and women who dared challenge the imperious might of its longtime occupier and contemporary friend, Britain.
It has a vibrant and dynamic capital, Dublin, which has spearheaded a stunning period of economic growth that has seen the country transformed from rural backwater to the envy of Europe. As a result, the Irish have grown in worldliness that continues to propel them to greater heights of achievement. Even the thorniest issue of all - Northern Ireland - has seen a kind of resolution and Ireland looks to the future with untrammelled confidence.
Geography The Republic of Ireland lies in the north Atlantic Ocean and is separated from Britain by the Irish Sea to the east. The northeastern part of the island (Northern Ireland) is part of the United Kingdom. The country has a central plain surrounded by a rim of mountains and hills offering some of the most varied and unspoilt scenery in Europe – quiet sandy beaches, semi-tropical bays warmed by the Gulf Stream, and rugged cliffs make up the 5,600km (3,500 miles) of coastline.
The Columbus World Travel Guide has been published for 26 years and is sold in over 90 countries worldwide.
