Lynch Green Isle Hotel

The Lynch Green Isle Hotel is located on the main route from Dublin to the south Cork, Limerick, and Waterford. This warm and friendly hotel is also located close to Dublin*s most important business parks where major multi-national corporations are head quartered.

The amenities available at this hotel include a choice of standard and family rooms, fully licensed restaurant, traditional Irish pub, Coffee Dock, Escape Spa including indoor pool and gym, business service, conference suites (maximum 500 capacity), 40 new syndicate meeting rooms, complimentary Wi-Fi access, and ample complimentary car parking. The hotel offers complimentary outdoor parking to all. The guests can have a complimentary early check in/late checkout on request. It offers complimentary incoming faxes to all.

Bus transfers are available from the Green Isle to LUAS terminal and Dublin International Airport, minutes from Blanchardstown and Liffey Valley Shopping Centre and easy access to Dublin City.

Lynch Green Isle Hotel Property Information:

Rooms: 200
Floors: 4

Lynch Green Isle Hotel Service

Dry cleaning
Wheel chair access
Conventions
Room service
Tennis court
Golf
Fitness facility
Dining
Kids allowed
Business center
Meeting room
Data port

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Driving Directions

FROM DUBLIN AIRPORT
TAKE M1 TOWARDS THE CITY CENTRE. FROM M1 TURN ONTO
M50 SOUTHBOUND. PASS THROUGH TOLL STATION /80P/. TAKE
EXIT 9 ONTO N7 SOUTH /TOWARDS NAAS/CORK/. TRAVEL FOR 1.5
MILES TO NEWLANDS CROSS JUNCTION. TURN RIGHT AT JUNCTION.
MAKE A LEFT AT THE SECOND SET OF TRAFFIC LIGHTS AND
CONTINUE FOR 0.25 MILES AND TAKE THE LAST TURN RIGHT.
HOTEL IS LOCATED A FURTHER 150 METRES ON THE LEFT HAND
SIDE.
FROM DUBLIN CITY CENTRE
TAKE N7 OUT OF TOWN. FOLLOW THE NAAS ROAD SOUTHBOUND
UNTIL YOU COME TO NEWLANDS CROSS. GO RIGHT AT THE CROSS.
AT THE SECOND SET OF TRAFFIC LIGHTS TURN LEFT. GO UP THAT
ROAD FOR ABOUT 0.25 MILES AND TURN RIGHT. HOTEL IS
LOCATED A FURTHER 150 METERS ON THE LEFT HAND SIDE.

Nearby Attractions

6 Heuston Train Station
18 Malahide Castle
8 St Patricks Cathedral
6 Dublin
DUB 12
9 National Wax Museum
9 Natural History Museum
8 National Gallery
15 Dublin City University
12 Univ College Dublin
15 James Joyce Museum
7 Dublin Castle
10 Abbey Theatre
8 Dublin Zoo
7 Christchurch Cathedral

Dublin Destination Overview

Dublin is unique among the capital cities of Europe. It is on the sea with a bay of harbors and swimming areas; it lies nestled among hills and mountains; and it contains Phoenix Park, the largest park on the European continent. Dublin’s streets have been described as bustling and lively. They have also been called congested. As all of these descriptions are accurate, the excitement of the city can best be enjoyed by moving from point to point via the comfort and convenience of local bus and rail service.

Within half an hour of Dublin’s city center there are mountain walks, historic homes and gardens, sandy beaches and fishing villages. Within Dublin are countless places of interest to explore. It is a city steeped in history and tradition, but it is also youthful. Of the one and a half million people in greater Dublin, about half are under 25. It is a city that welcomes visitors of all ages.

Activities for the family include enjoyment of the nature preserve, the grazing deer, the 700 animal zoo, and the well tended, formal gardens of Phoenix Park. There is a hands-on center where children can design and produce pottery pieces. Other family possibilities are horseback riding, sailing and the thrill of the interactive Dublin Viking adventure that recreates the sights, sounds and smells of Dublin as it was 1000 years ago. Dublin began as a Viking trading post called Dubh Linn (Dark Pool), which soon merged with a Celtic settlement called Baile Átha Cliath (Town of the Hurdle Ford) – still the Gaelic name for the city. Because most of the early city was built of wood, only the two cathedrals, part of the castle and several churches have survived from before the seventeenth century.

Much of the “newer” construction is from the Georgian period of the eighteenth century. Recent modernization has worked in harmony with the beauty and grandeur of the past. Fine museums and art galleries recall Dublin’s long and colorful history, while the pubs and cafes buzz with traditional Irish entertainment. Trinity College, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Dublin Castle, Christchurch Cathedral are all at the top of almost every visitor’s list.

Dublin’s many other attractions range from sea world, museums and art galleries to the prestigious Guiness Brewery and the Temple Bar, which is the center of restaurants and nightlife. Dublin is Europe's leading center for computer software, with more than 100 international companies and a growing home market. It is also a thriving center for culture and is home to the great literary tradition of Shaw, Yeats, Joyce and Beckett. It is the source of musical talent in groups ranging from the Dubliners and the Chieftains to U2. Street-side cafes and pubs are alive with animated conversations, and visitors can easily find themselves included in the discussions of sports, music, politics, and literature.

Dublin’s economy is the fastest growing in Europe with 40,000 businesses employing over 525,000 people. Recent years have brought an upsurge in the growth of the city’s population and an air of excitement as renovations and improvements to the city’s housing and service sector have taken place. Dublin provides the visitor with countless opportunities for learning, for remembering and for relaxation which appeal to every taste and age group.