The iconic 5-star Westbury, a member of the prestigious Leading Hotels of the World, not only surrounds its guests in luxury and style, it places them at the very centre of Dublin’s social and cultural riches. With the most desirable location in Dublin, no other hotel in the city brings its guests so close to streets lined with exclusive boutiques, exciting restaurants, hip cafés, museums, theatres and thrilling nightlife.
What the guest sees is sure to charm; the magnificent Gallery Lounge with its captivating collection of original Irish art and sumptuous Afternoon Teas, the edgy sophistication of fashionable restaurants and bars, and the chic design and flair of extraordinarily comfortable guest rooms and suites.
But charm is as much about what you don’t see! There is of course the warmth of a genuine Irish welcome from a superbly trained and conscientious team, which time and time again, shows a natural willingness to go that extra mile.
Conference and facilities include seven luxurious boardrooms with capacities for up to 50 people and stylish Grafton Suite which can host up to 200 guests theatre-style.
Beautifully appointed and equipped with smart, efficient technology, conference and boardrooms enjoy natural daylight and provide a very comfortable and effective working ambience.
Detalhes do local
CadeiaThe Doyle Collection
MarcaThe Doyle Collection
Construído em1984
Reformado em2021
Espaço total para reuniões5.166 pés quadrados
Quartos205
Tipo de localHotel de luxo
Classificações do setor
Northstar
AAA
Prêmios
Cvent awards
Industry awards
The Westbury:
• Conde Nast Traveler Readers’ Choice Awards: #1 hotel in Ireland – 2023, 2022, 2020, 2019, 2018
• Travel & Leisure: #1 Hotel in Dublin – 2023
The Sidecar:
• TripAdvisor: #1 Bar in Dublin
• Bar of the Year Awards: Best Hotel Cocktail Bar - 2024
• Bar of the Year Awards: Oisin Kelly, Best Bar Manager of the Year - 2024
Wilde Restaurant:
• TripAdvisor: #1 restaurant in Dublin
Comodidades
Características do quarto e serviços de hóspedes
Acesso à Internet
Armazenamento de bagagem
Caixa postal
Serviço de lavandaria
Serviço de quarto
Serviços de concierge
Vista (urbana)
Instalações
Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
Estadia prolongada
Restaurante no local
Segurança no local
Prestação de serviços
Centro de negócios
Recursos audiovisuais
Serviços VIP
Videoconferência
Atividades recreativas
Academia
Transporte
Ônibus
Táxi
Trem
Equipamentos
Área de preparação
Piano
Pista de dança
Características do quarto e serviços de hóspedes
Acesso à Internet
Armazenamento de bagagem
Caixa postal
Serviço de lavandaria
Serviço de quarto
Serviços de concierge
Vista (urbana)
Instalações
Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
Estadia prolongada
Restaurante no local
Segurança no local
Prestação de serviços
Centro de negócios
Recursos audiovisuais
Serviços VIP
Videoconferência
Salas de reuniões
Espaço total para reuniões
5.166 pés quadrados
Maior sala
2.411,1 pés quadrados
Salas de reuniões
7
Segunda maior sala
656,6 pés quadrados
Capacidade de pessoas em pé
220
Capacidade de assentos
200
Salas de reuniões
Espaço total para reuniões
5.166 pés quadrados
Maior sala
2.411,1 pés quadrados
Salas de reuniões
7
Segunda maior sala
656,6 pés quadrados
Capacidade de pessoas em pé
220
Capacidade de assentos
200
Explorar salas de reuniões
Encontre a sala perfeita com gráficos de configuração e plantas baixas interativas em 3D.
Within a 10 to 15-minute drive: Connolly Rail Station, Heuston Rail Station.
Within a 30-minute drive: Dublin International Airport.
Taxi from airport is approximately €25 one way
Conference venues
Within a 10-minute drive: Dublin Convention Centre, Royal Dublin Society (RDS).
Business districts
Within a 2-minute walk: Luas Green Line (serving Sandyford Ind’ Estate and Stillorgan Business Park) Within a 5 to 10-minute walk: All city centre business districts (Harcourt St, Earlsfort Terrace and Leeson St).
Within a 10-minute drive: Irish Financial Services Centre.
Within a 10 to 15-minute drive: Connolly Rail Station, Heuston Rail Station.
Within a 30-minute drive: Dublin International Airport.
Taxi from airport is approximately €25 one way
Conference venues
Within a 10-minute drive: Dublin Convention Centre, Royal Dublin Society (RDS).
Business districts
Within a 2-minute walk: Luas Green Line (serving Sandyford Ind’ Estate and Stillorgan Business Park) Within a 5 to 10-minute walk: All city centre business districts (Harcourt St, Earlsfort Terrace and Leeson St).
Within a 10-minute drive: Irish Financial Services Centre.
Distância do aeroporto
7.46 mi
Distance from airport 7.46 mi
Estacionamento na área
Estacionamento na área
Estacionamento pago
( € 40,00/Dia )
Serviço de manobrista
( € 40,00/Dia )
Estacionamento para ônibus
Atrações locais
Temple Bar
Vida noturna
5 min
Temple Bar is situated between Dame Street and the river Liffey, and stretches from the Bank of Ireland (Old Parliament) building to Christchurch Cathedral. The area was earmarked for demolition in the 1980s to make way for a central bus and rail station, but through concerted effort and protest was saved and redeveloped as an entertainment and cultural quarter. At times at victim of its own success, the 18th century cobbled streets are home to a variety of bars, restaurants, theatres, cinemas and galleries. The area is undeniably lively and this is particularly the case at the weekends when crowds of young revellers can get pretty boisterous! That said, the area has several notable restaurants and some great bars and live music venues. The Irish Film Institute, the Project Arts Centre and the Gallery Of Photography / National Photographic Archive are all very worthy cultural enterprises. Meeting House Square is home to a farmer’s market on Saturdays. The square is also used regularly over the summer months for outdoor film screenings. (See the website for details.) The more recently developed Cow Lane / Old City area close to Christchurch Cathedral showcases the latest trends in Irish fashion and interior design. All in all, the area holds something for every visitor and is a rewarding area to wander in for a morning or afternoon any time of year.
The ‘College of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity’ was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I on the site of an Augustinian priory suppressed by her father, King Henry VIII in 1536. It is the oldest and most prestigious university in Ireland. The campus is arranged around a series of traditional quadrangles providing a haven of peace and quiet amidst the bustle of the city centre. Alumni include Jonathon Swift, Bram Stoker, Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett. The college is home to one of Ireland’s greatest treasures, the famous Book Of Kells – a 9th century illuminated manuscript of the Four Gospels. This and other treasures are on display in the Long Room of the Old Library Building, which also houses 200,000 volumes of old and rare books. Visitors should also view the 18th century Chapel located in the Front Square with its magnificent plastered ceiling and organ. The University also has a wonderful selection of public sculptures including a Henry Moore and Pomodoro’s Sphere outside the Berkeley Library. Over the summer months guided tours are available from the stand at the Front Gate. College souvenirs and clothing can be purchased through the Student Union Shop on Front Square.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Sat: 09.30am-5.00pm
Sun (October-May): 12.00noon-4.30pm / Sun (June-September): 9.30am-4.30pm
The mission of the Library is to collect, preserve and make available books, manuscripts and illustrative material of Irish interest. Users of the Library include those engaged in long-term research, others who may wish to view a book or newspaper article or those with a specific once off need. The National Library is open, free of charge, to all those who wish to consult the collections for material not otherwise available through the public library service or an academic library. A Reader’s Ticket is necessary in order to consult most categories of material. The Library does not lend books and reading is done in the various reading rooms. There is also a copying service and it is possible to get photocopies, photographs, slides, or microfilm of most items in the collections. The Library has an ongoing programme of exhibitions. The Genealogical Office, the Office of the Chief Herald in Kildare Street, and the National Photographic Archive in Temple Bar are all part of the National Library.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Wed: 9.30am – 8.30pm
Thurs & Fri: 9.30am – 4.45pm
The gallery is home to the over 2,500 paintings and 10,000 other works that make up the National collection. There is an extensive display of Irish works including the paintings of Jack B. Yeats, brother of the poet W.B. Yeats. In addition every major European school is represented. Pride of place is given to the Beit Collection of paintings generously donated to the gallery by Lord and Lady Beit of Russborough House, and the recently discovered and restored Caravaggio masterpiece The Taking Of Christ. The gallery has an excellent self-service café and gift shop.
Visiting Hours:
Tues-Sat: 10.00am-5.00pm
Sun: 2.00pm-5.00p
The Joyce Centre is located a short distance away from the Writers Museum on what was once one of the grandest addresses in the city. The exhibit caters to true died-in-the-wool Joyce fans, and is devoted to a greater understanding of and interest in his life and works with displays on the structure of his great novel Ulysses. The centre also organises walking tours to locations in the city associated with Joyce. Call the centre for exact dates and times.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9.30am-5.00pm
Sun: 12.30am-5.00pm
Arthur Guinness acquired the brewery at St. James’s Gate in 1759 and began to brew the famous “black stuff”, a stout with a distinctive creamy-white head. The World of Guinness Exhibition is housed in a 19th century warehouse building. There is an audiovisual presentation on how the stout is made, an overview of Guinness advertising over the decades and finally a chance to taste the product in the breathtaking, glass-enclosed Gravity Bar where visitors can enjoy a 360-degree view of the city. A gift store sells lots of Guinness memorabilia and other souvenirs.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Sun: 9.30am-5.00pm
A day at Dublin Zoo offers visitors a voyage of discovery in the heart of the city. Where else would you be able to see elephants in the forests of India, lions on the plains of Africa and penguins feeding on the fringes of the Arctic? For younger visitors the highlights of any visit will be the keepers' “Tiger Talk” (11.15am), “Chimpanzee Chat” (12pm), and “Sea Lion Splash” (2.15pm) - check online for availability. Follow the footprints and spot our Asian elephants herd on our new Kaziranga Forest Trail. A unique experience in Ireland, the restaurant includes a small colony of inquisitive meerkats observing unsuspecting visitors! Dublin Zoo works in partnership with zoos worldwide, making a significant contribution to the conservation of the natural diversity of life on earth. Visit Dublin Zoo for a unique, fun, wild experience close to the city centre!
Visiting Hours:
Daily: 09.30am-4.30pm (Sunday 10:30am-5.00pm
Farmleigh is an estate of 78 acres situated to the north-west of Dublin's Phoenix Park, It was purchased on behalf of the Government in June 1999 and developed in order to provide accommodation for visiting dignitaries and guests of the nation. Farmleigh remains a unique representation of its heyday, the Edwardian period. Edward Cecil Guinness first Earl of Iveagh, the great-grandson of Arthur Guinness, built Farmleigh around a smaller Georgian house in the 1880's. Many of the artworks and furnishings he collected for Farmleigh remain in the house on loan from the Guinness family to the State. The Benjamin Iveagh collection of rare books, bindings and manuscripts is held in the Library. The extensive pleasure grounds are a wonderful collection of Victorian and Edwardian ornamental features with walled and sunken gardens, scenic lakeside walks and a range of plants that provide both visual and horticultural interest throughout the seasons.
This magnificent Neo-Classical building was build to a design by Tomas Cooley in 1779 as the home of the Royal Exchange. Today it is the home to Dublin City Council and the location for the excellent Story of the Capital exhibition. The exhibition traces the evolution of Dublin as a city from the Anglo-Norman invasion of 1169 to the present day. Visitors can also see the beautiful Rotunda room under the central cupola.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Fri: 10.00am-5.15pm
Sun: 2.00pm-5.00pm
For over 700 years Dublin Castle was the symbol of Anglo-Norman then British rule in Ireland. It was the official residence of the Lord Lieutenant or Viceroy. Some vestiges of the original 13th century castle and moat can be viewed in the undercroft during the course of the excellent guided tours. Today the Upper Yard of the castle conforms to the original medieval layout but has been rebuilt and modified in various architectural styles over the centuries. On view are the State Apartments, the 19th century Chapel Royal and the Undercroft. We can also recommend “The Silk Road” Café located in the Chester Beatty Library on the Castle grounds.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Fri: 10.00am-5.00pm
Sat / Sun: 2.00pm-5.00pm
The Danish King Sitric Silkenbeard built the earliest church on this site in 1038. The current, much-restored building mirrors the Anglo-Norman Cathedral built in stone by Strongbow in 1172. It is the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Church of Ireland and the seat of the Archbishop of Dublin. Having fallen into a state of serious disrepair in the 19th century, a restoration project was undertaken by the Roe family of distillers. The cathedral possesses the largest and finest crypt in Ireland. There are regular sung services by the very fine Cathedral Choir.
Visiting Hours:
Mon-Sun: 10.00am-5.30pm daily. (No admittance during services)
The National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, were founded by the Royal Dublin Society in 1795. The Gardens, 19.5 hectares on the south bank of the Tolka river, contain many attractive features including an arboretum, sensory garden, rock garden and burren area, a large pond, extensive herbaceous borders, student garden and annual display of decorative plants including a rare example of Victorian carpet bedding. Glasshouses include: the beautifully restored curvilinear range, Great Palm House, Alpine House, Cactus House and Fern House.
Notable specimens include a fine weeping Atlantic cedar, a lofty Zelkova from the Caucasus, native and hybrid strawberry trees and the "Last Rose of Summer" of the famous ballad.
Visiting Hours:
Open all year except Christmas Day.
Summer: Monday-Saturday: 9am-6pm / Sunday 10am-6pm.
Winter: Monday-Sunday: 9am-4.30pm.
National Museum of Ireland - History and Archaeology
Museu
3 km
This museum was founded in 1890 and houses artefacts from Ireland’s ancient past to the present day. Of particular note are the Bronze Age Celtic Gold Collection, The Ardagh Chalice, Tara Brooch and the Cross of Cong. Other worthwhile items are the artefacts taken from the excavation at Wood Quay close to Christchurch Cathedral, the site of the ancient Viking settlement in Dublin.
Visiting Hours:
Tues-Sat: 10.00am-5.00pm
Sun: 2.00pm-5.00pm
The National Concert Hall, based in Dublin’s city centre, is rated by performing artists as one of the finest concert halls in Europe and boasts a thrilling line-up of some of the world’s greatest performers both nationally and internationally. With weekly performances by our resident orchestra as well as a range of performances covering classical, opera, traditional, jazz, musicals, popular music and education, the National Concert Hall is a thriving venue catering for all musical tastes to include acts such as Jools Holland, Billy Connolly, Deepak Chopra, David Byrne, Jean Michel Jarre and so much more.
The Abbey Theatre was founded in 1903 by W. B. Yeats and Lady Augusta Gregory. Its precursors were the Irish Literary Theatre and Frank and Willie Fay’s National Dramatic Society. With patronage from Miss Annie Horniman, premises were purchased on Old Abbey Street and on December 27th 1904, the Abbey Theatre opened its doors for the first time. The Abbey Theatre creates world-class theatre that actively engages with and reflects Irish society, placing the writer and theatre artist at the heart of the organization.
Please contact our Conference and Banqueting team for specific terms of our cancellation policy.
Additional details
Complimentary Wi-Fi ( throughout hotel) | Fitness Suite | Business Centre | Dedicated Guest Services Department | Expert Concierge Services | Luxury Car Service | Room service (24-hours) | Laundry/Dry Cleaning | Currency Exchange | Full access for people with disabilities | On-site Car Park | Valet Parking
Curb side Check-in | Jogging Station
Explore as perguntas frequentes sobre The Westbury com relação a Saúde e Segurança, Sustentabilidade, Diversidade e Inclusão
Práticas sustentáveis
Forneça comentários ou um link para quaisquer metas/estratégias de sustentabilidade ou impacto social do The Westbury comunicadas publicamente.
https://www.doylecollection.com/sustainability/
O The Westbury tem uma estratégia que se concentra na eliminação e no desvio de resíduos (ou seja, plásticos, papéis, papelão etc.)? Em caso afirmativo, descreva detalhadamente sua estratégia de eliminação e desvio de resíduos.
Somente para os hotéis dos EUA, o The Westbury e/ou sua matriz está credenciada como um empreendimento comercial (BE) de propriedade diversa (com 51% de participação de indivíduos ou grupos minoritários)? Em caso afirmativo, indique qual das seguintes certificações você possui:
Sem resposta.
Se aplicável, poderia fornecer um link para o relatório público do The Westbury sobre os seus compromissos e iniciativas relacionados com a diversidade, equidade e inclusão?
As políticas do The Westbury são formuladas de acordo com sugestões de serviços de saúde feitas por organizações públicas ou privadas? Em caso afirmativo, relacione quais organizações foram utilizadas para desenvolver essas políticas:
Sem resposta.
O The Westbury limpa e higieniza as áreas públicas e instalações de acesso público (ou seja, salas de reuniões, restaurantes, elevadores etc.)? Em caso afirmativo, descreva as novas medidas tomadas.
Sem resposta.
Please explain, if applicable, the carbon offsetting options you offer to corporations.
We do not currently have a carbon off-setting programme in place.
Please provide, if applicable, an e-mail address for a contact who can address any follow up questions relating to sustainability and social impact goals and initiatives.
rossa_heritage@doylecollection.com
Has your hotel taken steps to reduce single-use plastics, such as removing plastic straws (except upon request for guests with disabilities), stirrers and cotton buds? If yes, please provide detail as to the steps you have taken to reduce single use plastics?
Yes, We have reduced single use plastics when possible and have received the Gold Award in Green Tourism.
Does your hotel generate (onsite) or purchase (offsite) renewable energy (beyond your utility's standard offerings)? If yes, please describe your practices for generating or purchasing renewable energy.
No
Does your hotel engage in activities to protect & restore the natural environment in which it is located (i.e. trees planted, coral reef restored, etc.)?
Yes
Will your hotel be imposing any additional fees for cleaning services? If yes, please specify those fees.
Are specific cleaning/disinfection routines in place for pillows, duvets and their covers, headboard, bathrobe etc.? If yes, please describe.
Please include a link to your public report on community impact if applicable.