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o neills victorian pub and townhouse, Book Now!

O Neills Victorian Pub and Townhouse

36-37 Pearse Street
Dublin 2
Dublin

o neills victorian pub and townhouse - Check Prices and Availability

Arrival Date

Nights

People Adults Child (<12yrs) Baby (<3yrs)

Description
Directions
Rooms
Facilities
Things to do locally

Description

One of Dublins oldest and finest pubs top class accomodation.

Directions

From Dublin Airport (About 10km away)
Dublin Airport is situated to the north of the City Centre. The airport is not served by train so the only way to get to O’Neills is via bus, taxi or private car.
Via Dublin Bus- No. 747, 41, 41A, 41B, 41C and 230 or via Express Coach to the City Centre.
Via Car - Departing Dublin Airport join the southbound M1 and follow onto the Swords Road. Continue along the Swords Road through Drumcondra.
You should pass over the Royal Canal and continue along the Drumcondra road for about 250m to Dorset Street Lower. Take a left down Gardiner Street and continue through Mountjoy Square along Gardiner Street.
Turn left when you arrive at the Custom House and KEEP RIGHT around the Custom House across the River Liffey.
Keep going straight ahead we are on the corner at the second traffic lights ahead.

From Dublin Port (About 2km away)
From the Car Ferry terminal of Dublin Port, take the Alexandra Road west and turn left at the Point Depot, down the East Wall Road. Turn right and continue down the North Wall Quay as far as the Custom House.
Turn right at the Custom House across the River Liffey. Keep going straight ahead we are on the corner at the second traffic lights ahead
The best option for the traveller arriving at Busarus is to walk over the Matt Talbot Bridge keep going straight ahead, we are at the end of Shaw St.

Nearest: Bus Station – Central Bus Station -5 minutes walk
                 Train Station – Pearse Station - 3 minutes walk
                Airport – Bus - 30 minutes to Busaras. Taxi - 20 minutes
                 Ferryport – Taxi - 5 minutes

Rooms

We have rooms to suit all requirements, doubles, twins, triples and family rooms available - all with central heating and new ensuite bathrooms. All have hairdryer, TV with ironing and tea/coffee making facilities also available to guests.

Facilities

O'Neill's Victorian Pub & Townhouse has a full bar license since 1885 with an extensive food menu serving traditional wholesome Pub lunches and evening meals. All our food is cooked to traditional recipes with Smoked Haddock Fish Cakes, Steak & Mushroom Pie and Dublin Coddle being particular favorites with our patrons.

Lunch served 12.30 – 2.30 pm
Evening Bar Menu 5.30 – 8.30 pm

Credit Cards

Access Mastercard

Visa

In Room Facilities

No Smoking

Television In Bedrooms

Meals And Drinks

A La Carte Meals Available

Licensed To Sell Alcohol

Licensed To Sell Wine

Nearby Leisure

Angling

Bicycle Hire

Boating

Entertainment Nearby

Golf Course

Indoor Swimming Pool

Sailing

Sandy Beach

Squash Court

Tennis Court

Traditional Music

Water Sports

Premises Facilities

Central Heating

Chargeable Car Park Nearby

Payphone

Premises Location

Urban

Self Catering

Fridge

Ironing Facilities

Luggage Room

Maid Or Cleaning Service

Shop Nearby

Telephone For Guest Use

Things to do locally

Dublin is a musical city, proud of its internationally known native musicians. The Chieftains, U2, Sinead O’Connor, Boyzone and Westlife all sprang from a long tradition of song and music-making. The pubs are full of traditional music, and live popular music is easy to find on any night of the week.
“The lure of Dublin is so magical and the attractions endless that you are sure to find yourself planning a return trip before the end of your stay.

For the culture vulture too, Dublin delivers the goods. Fine museums, art galleries and historic buildings links the city’s long and colourful heritage. Interpretation ranges from the traditional to the state-of-the-art, with new technology making the collections fun for the younger visitor too.

If sport’s your thing, and you think you might have the luck of the Irish, you may decide to go to the races at Leopardstown, test your handicap on one of Dublin’s many golf courses, or experience Gaelic football and hurling, our National sports, in their spiritual home, Croke Park.

The legacy of Swift, Shaw, Yeats, Joyce and Beckett is a city full of literary landmarks, from the James Joyce Tower in Sandycove, where the opening sequence of Ulysses is set, to Trinity College, alma mater of many of Ireland’s greatest writers; and a thriving interest in literature and writing among people living in the city today.

Then there’s the ‘craic’, the good times, usually partaken of in one or more of the city’s thousand pubs, but craic can be generated anywhere – in a restaurant, café, or nightclub. Craic is just good-natured chit-chat, amateur philosophy, playful banter, usually helped along by a few pints of whatever you’re having yourself.