Rooms at Waterloo House
Waterloo House offers 17 guestrooms, all of which they have private bathrooms.
Many rooms have views over the garden. All rooms are quiet, and you're more likely to awake to birdsong than city noises!
Guestrooms amentities include:
- T.V.
- Direct Dial Telephone
- Hair Dryer
- Tea/Coffee making facilities
- Iron and Ironing Board available on request
- Wireless Internet Access available.
- Cribs/Cots and High Chairs available.
- Private, off-street parking is free to guests
Waterloo House can accommodate disabled guests and there is a lift to all floors and to the parking lot.
A mouth-watering breakfast awaits...
Breakfast is served downstairs in Waterloo's comfortable dining room. There are tables available in the adjacent conservatory to enjoy the sun and garden. The garden's bird feeders are always well stocked so you'll probably enjoy a "flying visit".
The breakfast menu at Waterloo includes a full Irish breakfast - eggs, sausages, white and black pudding, rashers, fresh baked bread and Irish butter - the world's finest.
The Catch of the Day, usually salmon, is also available. So are fresh croissants, baked daily. French toast, waffles, porridge, cereals, fresh fruit and dried fruits are all available for your delectation.
Lunch or dinner services are not offered at Waterloo House.
Ireland's Capital City
Dublin is the capital city of the Republic of Ireland. It is situated on the east coast of Ireland, where the river Liffey enters the Irish Sea. Although one third of the country's population lives in the Greater Dublin area, the city still retains the charm and intimacy of the small town that was the birthplace of Wilde, Yeats and Beckett. The low-rise landscape features distinctive Georgian public buildings, streetscapes and parks. The city offers visitors wonderful shopping, vibrant theatre and entertainment options and, of course, the traditional pubs that are famous the world over.
Dublin is a lively cosmopolitan city brimming with culture. You could spend your time strolling the streets soaking up the atmosphere, relaxing in its cafes and bars or you could check out its myriad historical, literary and cultural delights. The 8th century illuminated manuscript, the Book of Kells, must be viewed. It is on display at the impressive Trinity College, Ireland's first university (founded 1592) in the heart of Dublin. For the rest of your time, it is up to you how much you want to pack in. Phoenix Park, twice the size of New York City's Central Park, Georgian Dublin around Stephen's Green, the National Botanical Gardens, National Museum, Kilmainham Jail and the Hugh Lane Municipal Art Gallery are all highly recommended stops on your tour. Then there's the Guinness Storehouse and Jameson Distillery. A visit to Dublin's Temple Bar to experience the lively Dublin pub culture is a must, though many of Dublin's best bars can be found outside this area in the streets and laneways around Grafton Street, the shopper's street of choice.
