Dylan Hotel - At A Glance

Know It All

Hit the spot
In Dublin’s leafy Georgian quarter, a 15 minute walk from Temple Bar's nightlife.

Be savvy
Rooms overlooking the terrace can be noisy at weekends, when the bar is hopping.

Be smitten
Designer den in Dublin D4.

Bedtime...

Rooms and suites
44 rooms and suites

Special features
Seventh Heaven beds come wrapped in Frette linens, while in-room technics include plasma TVs, iPod dock, Bose surround system and wi-fi.

Also…
Be sure to check out the Dylan Bar – arguably Dublin’s coolest – and definitely a place to see and be seen.

Pillow Talk
Bounce into the big red leather kingsize of an Experience room – we especially liked 101 and 102.

Eat & Drink

Dining in
The style at the Dylan’s Still Restaurant is modern Irish, so expect a twist on traditional favourites such as roast Irish beef fillet with wild mushroom risotto, Albufera froth and girolles. Chef Gary Hughes uses the freshest ingredients to create dishes such as pan-fried red mullet with bouillabaisse reduction, couscous and fresh anchovy.

Round everything off with a wicked Tahitian vanilla panna cotta with macerated berries and raspberry sorbet. The restaurant also brags what’s reckoned to be Ireland’s best wine list. For lunchtime fare, a Club sandwich should do the trick. 

You can also enjoy Mediterranean style afternoon tea at The Dylan: forget cucumber sandwiches and get your teeth into  herb foccacia and other savoury bites or a scrummy lemon curd crumble. The new evening tapas menu includes spicy Gazpacho and miniature rolls topped with with tapenade, ratatouille and anchovy.

Breakfast
Breakfast is served until 10:30am, or 11am at weekends.

Room service
Available 24 hours.

See & Do

See & Do
You’re in posh Georgian Dublin here – a  pleasant 15-minute walk from the city’s main attractions and shopping streets. (Your in-room iPod even has info on walks around Dublin loaded).

Have a liquid taste of Ireland on a sampling visit to Jamieson’s Distillery and the Guinness storehouse, or visit the cathedrals of Christchurch and Saint Patrick for a more uplifting (or not) experience. Art buffs should head for the National Gallery of Ireland, while there’s Irish history aplenty at Dublin Castle.

Diary Dates
February
Take the luck of the Irish off to Leopardstown racecourse for a flutter on the Gold Cup – highlight of the racing season.

March 17
Dublin turns into one giant party for St Patrick’s Day with parades, music and day-long revelry.  Don’t blame us for the hangover.