Book a room online

 
 

Guest Reviews

  • Had a lovely stay. Hotel very busy but service staff and food excellent.
  • We were there for my mother's 90th birthday celebrations. We cannot fault anything at the hotel, the staff, food were all fantastic. Thanks to all.
  • Really enjoyed our stay at the Springfield. Good food excellent customer service and high standard comfortable guest room with all facilities
Read All Reviews

Things to do in Dublin

For Things to do in Dublin and Dublin Activities the Springfield hotel offers the ideal hotel accommodation. For more on Dublin Attractions and Events in Dublin read more here:

Since its foundation in 1204 Dublin Castle has been at the heart of the history and evolution of the city. Today, spanning an area of over 44,000 square meters (11 acres), the site contains 2 museums, 2 cafés, an international conference centre, 2 gardens, Government Buildings and the State Apartments which are the most important state rooms in the country.

The grounds of the site are free to explore, as is the Chapel Royal, the Chester Beatty Library, the Garda Museum and the Revenue Museum. Access to the State Apartments is by guided tour only and tickets may be purchased from the Apartments in the Upper Castle Yard.

Located in the heart of the St James's Gate Brewery, GUINNESS STOREHOUSE® is Ireland's No. 1 Dublin tourist attraction.
Viking and Medievial Dublin - Dublinia is an unforgettable experience in a historically important location at the heart of Dublin City, the crossroads where modern and old Dublin meets.
At the heart of the city of Dublin for almost a thousand years, Christ Church cathedral has a rich cultural history which can be traced from the Vikings and the Anglo-Normans to the present. Its diverse architectural and sculptural heritage remains a source of fascination to visitors and pilgrims alike who enter this hallowed space

Built in honour of Ireland's patron saint, Saint Patrick's Cathedral stands adjacent to the famous well where tradition has it Saint Patrick baptized converts on his visit to Dublin.The parish church of Saint Patrick on this site was granted collegiate status in 1191, and raised to cathedral status in 1224. The present building dates from 1220. The Cathedral is today the National Cathedral of the Church of Ireland (a church of the Anglican communion).