Heavenly & Soothing...
At The Harbour, you can expect Guestrooms where soothing colour schemes and modern comforts contribute to a superbly relaxing experience. The heavenly beds will have you drifting into blissful slumber. Whilst the hotel is right in the heart of Galway City Centre, you will be able to enjoy a peaceful night’s sleep as its location is at the historical port in a primarily residential area, removed from the roar of the famous Galway nightlife in full flow.
All Guestrooms Feature:
- Complimentary Wi-Fi (Wireless High Speed Internet)
- Tea/ Coffee Making Facilities
- Writing Desk
- Cable TV
- Trouser Press
- Hairdryer
- Bathroom Amenities
Tasty & Tempting...
Krusoes at The Harbour Hotel offers the very best of city centre dining in Galway. The Restaurant provides the perfect venue for a casual lunch or lingering romantic dinner. From cool cocktails with funky tapas menus - to intimate dinners, we can provide a wide range of options and settings within our hotel. Head Chef Paddy Anslow is extremely proud of the produce served, and his efforts are supported by his competent and professional team. The ambiance is casual and you will feel instantly at ease on arriving through the doors.
Sample our superb light bites during live sports events shown on flat screens or enjoy our dinner menu with a glass of wine from an international selection. Residents can enjoy our late-night menu at the weekends, perfect after a night on the town!
About Galway City
On the Map: Galway is a coastal city, located in County Galway in the west of Ireland. Galway is well-served by a good network of roads - the M6/N6 from Dublin (to the east) and M18/N18 from Limerick & Cork (to the south).
In a recent nationwide survey the people of Galway were found to be Ireland's happiest! And visiting Galway City, the capital of their county it is not hard to see why. It is a lively university city of narrow streets, quaint shopfronts, bustling pubs and stunning surrounding scenery. It has always attracted a bohemian mix of musicians, artists and intellectuals and that attitude is palpable as you walk the streets.
Galway has been commercially important since the 11th century when it was a centre for trade with Spain and Portugal. In 1477 Christopher Columbus paid a visit. Galway earned the title “City of the Tribes” around that time, when it was ruled by 14 wealthy merchant families. Today it is lively, with loads of things to do, and is so popular that it can get very crowded in summer, especially during the annual Galway Races. The annual Arts Festival also attracts thousands, especially for its street parade, organized by the multi-award winning production company, Macnas. Its famous Druid Theatre produces and stages plays and has toured internationally, winning awards, including Tonys on Broadway.
