Staycity Aparthotels, Dublin, City Centre
4 StarsDedicated 24-hour fitness studio, Seamless Jervis Luas tram access
Dedicated 24-hour fitness studio, Seamless Jervis Luas tram access
Historic O'Connell Street landmark, 24-hour fitness center
Luxurious Aston suite experience, Quiet rear-facing guest rooms
State of the art fitness room, Industrial-chic Staycafé
Spacious duplex suite options, Modern fitness and yoga studio
Seasonal Irish gastronomy, Contemporary urban sanctuary concept
Authentic Georgian architectural charm, Convenient airport transport links
High-tech smart room features, St. Andrew's Lane sanctuary
Thyme Bar & Grill, Nearby secure parking
Scenic River Liffey views, Central Dublin landmark proximity
Signature Thyme restaurant dining, The Liberties district home base
Vibrant MossCo restaurant and bar, Contemporary flagship hotel concept
Family-friendly bunk bed rooms, Central Dublin city location
Soundproofed city view rooms, Boutique room amenities
Access to Westwood Club pool, Chic Celtic-inspired design
Marketplace-inspired vintage design, Dublin City Centre exploration
Modern Irish cuisine at Toast, Art deco inspired interior design
Pearse Street transport links, High-spec fitness studio
Upper floor city views, Family-friendly quadruple rooms
Thyme restaurant and bar, North Docklands transport links
Proximity to cultural landmarks, Recently refurbished guest rooms
Refined dining at Wilde restaurant, Luxurious Sealy beds and Irish linens
Pet-friendly accommodation policy, Smithfield district location
Heart of Temple Bar district, Adult-focused accommodation policy
Modern fitness studio, Versatile family and triple rooms
Panoramic Smithfield viewing tower, Industrial-chic Smithfield design
Individually designed period rooms, Harcourt Luas tram connection
Direct airport transport links, Dedicated guest lift assistance
Saints and Scholars Lounge, On-site fitness studio
James Joyce literary design concept, Jervis Luas tram stop proximity
Streamlined smart rooms, Central Dublin landmark proximity
Modern fitness studio, The Liberties district location
Iconic Croke Park Stadium views, Secure underground car parking
Classic rooms with premium bedding, Cultural landmark proximity
Discounted city center parking, Convenient Luas tram access
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
The Ha’penny Bridge, which is generally accepted as a symbol of Dublin, is a pedestrian bridge crossing the River Liffey. Built of cast iron, it replaced a ferry service across the Liffey, which divides the city. It was cast at Coalbrookdale metal works in Shropshire (England), then transported to Dublin. The bridge forms a graceful white arch over the river and is accented by three lamps atop smaller pointed iron arches that span the bridge itself. The Ha’Penny Bridge is located near the heart of central Dublin, near the Temple Bar district, and it has a daily traffic volume of about 27,000 people. The official name of the bridge when it opened in 1816 was the Wellington Bridge, after the First Duke of Wellington who defeated the armies of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. After Irish independence, it became the Liffey Bridge (Droichead na Life in Irish Gaelic). Despite the change of names it has always been popularly known as the Ha’Penny Bridge, after the toll of one half-penny originally charged to pedestrians.
Ha'penny Bridge is a top attraction in Dublin, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Ha'penny Bridge, including popular choices like Zanzibar Locke, Temple Bar District Apartments, Abigails Hostel, The Morgan Hotel, Wellington Temple Bar.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Ha'penny Bridge, Temple Bar, The national Wax Museum Plus, Jervis Shopping Centre, Dame Street, all within a convenient distance from Ha'penny Bridge.