Find your vacation rental or Airbnb in Dublin: house, apartment, villa and any accommodation for rent
Compare top vacation rentals sites such as Booking.com, Vrbo, Homestay and more, to find the perfect place to stay in Dublin. Likibu provides you with 655 short-term rentals in Dublin.
Dublin, Ireland
Search on Kayak - Dublin
Dublin, Leinster
$$$
Leinster, Ireland
$$$$
Dublin, Leinster
$$$
Dublin, Leinster
$$$
Dublin, Leinster
$$
Smithfield, Dublin
From
$231
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
$59
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
$96
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
$38
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
$$$$
Dublin, Leinster
From
$725
/ night
Accommodation
655
Vacation rentals
Price per night
$47
On average
High season
January - $61
+31%
Price in June
$44
On average
Type of accommodation
Apartment
1 Bedroom, 71m²
Price per week
$328
On average
Low season
June : $44
-6%
Available accommodation
26%
In June
The average price of a night in a vacation rental in in Dublin is $47.
If you want to spend a week in a vacation rental in Dublin, you have to pay on average $328 for 7 days. The price varies according to the season between $310 and $430 for one week.
The price of a vacation rental in Dublin are less expensive in June: $44 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% ($61 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 vacation rental in Dublin is $44 per night this summer. A week's rental in July or August will cost you on average $310.
A vacation rental for a weekend in Dublin costs on average $123, for Friday and Saturday nights.
26% of the accommodation is still available for a stay in June. It will be necessary to pay on average $44 per night.
The capital of Ireland boasts major draws for many travelers. While Dublin is a major metropolis, the downtown city center, which is divided by the River Liffey, is actually relatively small and walkable, perfect for visitors planning to spend just a few days or a week-end in the city. If you’re willing to seek out vacation homes in Dublin that are a bit outside the city center, you may be able to find some cheap apartments.
Dublin, Leinster
Leinster, Ireland
Leinster, Ireland
From
$327
/ night
Leinster, Ireland
From
$325
/ night
More results
Dublin, Leinster
From
$1,208
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
$1,607
/ night
The Liberties, Dublin
From
$312
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
$658
/ night
More results
Dublin, Leinster
From
$43
/ night
From
$44
/ night
Dublin, Leinster
From
$30
/ night
Leinster, Ireland
From
$54
/ night
More results
Dublin, Leinster
$$
Dublin, Leinster
$$
Docklands, Dublin
$$$$
The Liberties, Dublin
$$$
More results
The capital of Ireland boasts major draws for many travelers. While Dublin is a major metropolis, the downtown city center, which is divided by the River Liffey, is actually relatively small and walkable, perfect for visitors planning to spend just a few days or a week-end in the city. If you're willing to seek out vacation homes in Dublin that are a bit outside the city center, you may be able to find some cheap apartments.
A large portion of Dublin's history remains visible in the modern city. Although parts of Dublin were destroyed in the mid-20th century, you'll still find elements of its formerly prevalent Georgian architecture throughout the city. Be sure to visit the Christ Church Cathedral, the oldest building in Dublin, dating back to the 11th century, and it's famed crypt, reputedly even older. Also visit the Dublin Castle, the former seat of British rule in Ireland. If you're interested in Dublin's literary history, you might like to visit the Dublin Writers Museum, which is located within an 18th century house, or the Old Library at Trinity College, where you can see the Book of Kells. Be sure to visit the General Post Office, as not only is it a working post office where you can mail postcards home to your loved ones, but it's also a beautiful Neo-Classical building with a rich history; in 1916, it was taken over by Irish Rebels.
Dublin's nightlife scene was once synonymous with live music, but now you need to travel a bit out of your way to find anywhere with live shows on offer. The Celt is a good option that plays live music every night starting at 9 – choose apartment rentals in Dublin that are nearby if you plan to become a regular during your holiday. There are also several pub crawls during which the musicians "crawl" with you to make sure that your evening is filled with fun and craic at every stop. After your night out, stumble back to your house rental and get some sleep before your next day of adventure.
Dublin is definitely famous for its beer as well as for its ambiance-filled nightlife: boasting over 600 pubs, Dublin definitely knows what it's doing when it comes to a night on the town. Start things off by sampling one of Dublin's iconic brews with a tour of the Guinness Storehouse; the self-guided exhibit leads you to the Gravity Bar, where you can sample the beer and get great views over Dublin. If whiskey is more your scene, you can also visit the Old Jameson Distillery, which, while no longer used to produce whiskey, does show you how the all-important beverage is made. While locals steer clear of touristy Temple Bar, this area has a unique vibe with its many pubs and bars. Definitely pay it a visit at least once, but you might want to choose a guesthouse or vacation rentals in Dublin in a different neighborhood if you plan on getting any sleep.
