Regency Hotel 
Large white manor house, the main building dating back 200 years, within three miles of Dublin airport and the city centre. The 206 bright guestrooms offer simple decor and modern furnishings; all include satellite TV, phones, and tea/coffee makers.
Guests can enjoy Irish cuisine in the restaurants and at the weekends there are live jazz performances in the lounge bar.
Hotel prices and availability
Map showing Regency Hotel
Dining at the Regency Hotel
Seasons Restaurant - Located within the hotel grounds the restaurant serves a range of international à la carte dishes with Italian specialities in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Decor is warm, with Tiffany lamps, lattice ceilings, timber booths, and pale brickwork, and there is also a bright conservatory area. An Early Bird menu and Children’s menu are also available. Open for dinner each day and also for lunch Friday to Sunday only. Live jazz band performs on Sunday lunchtimes.
Shanard Restaurant - Serves traditional Irish and international dishes, sample dishes include Roast Loin of Pork and Mustard Jus, and Rum and Raisin Chocolate Cheesecake. Vegetarian and children’s menu available. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Appian Lounge - Bar snacks and drinks served in an informal atmosphere, with live music three nights a week and jazz sessions every Sunday morning.
Attractions near this hotel
City centre – 2.5 miles (4 kilometres)
O’Connell Street (main thoroughfare) – 2.5 miles (4 kilometres)
James Joyce Centre – 2.5 miles (4 kilometres)
Liffey Bridge – 3 miles (4.5 kilometres)
Dublin Airport (DUB): Approximate driving time is 15 minutes and distance is 3 miles (5 kilometres).
Taxis are readily available from the airport building; a journey to the hotel should cost €12 - €15. Alternatively, the number 41 bus and the Aircoach shuttle both run from the airport to the hotel.
Driving directions: From the airport, exit onto the roundabout and follow signs for M1/City Centre. The hotel is located on the left-hand side after the Collins Avenue junction.
Dublin''s extensive bus network (green double-deckers) serves the centre and the suburbs. Taxis are expensive and can be hard to come by. Parking is scarce, but a car is a great way to get off the beaten track; the centre of Dublin is best explored on foot.