Photos of Trim Castle Hotel
The Trim Castle Hotel in Trim, County Meath sits with quiet authority overlooking the truly magnificent Trim Castle.
Guestrooms at The Trim Castle Hotel
There are 68 spacious and luxuriously appointed bedrooms at the Trim Castle Hotel. Many offer views over Trim Castle and the surrounding area. Double, twin, triple and family (1 double + 1 double sofa bed) rooms are available.
All Guestrooms Feature:
- Power Shower & Bathtub
- Crisp White Linens
- In Room Electronic Safe
- Writing Bureau and Chair
- Wireless Internet Connection
- Tea and Coffee Making Facilities
- Complimentary Bottled Water
- Iron and Ironing Board
- Flat Screen TV
- Direct Dial Telephone
- Complimentary Shampoo and Lotions
Spoiled For Choice!
Indoors or outdoors, Trim Castle Hotel offers a spectacular setting in which to enjoy its outstanding culinary creations, or just a quiet drink with friends. The hotel offers several dining options. Seeking a casual, elegant or romantic dining experience? Trim Castle Hotel has what you are looking for.
The hotel's Executive Chef, Sean McDonald, has worked in 5 star hotels all over the world, including the world renowned Crown Towers in Australia. Sean cleverly combines French & Irish Cuisine with a hint of Asian to create his exquisite dishes.
Jules Restaurant:
Jules Restaurant is the perfect place to savour a creative and sumptuous menu, prepared by our Executive Chef, Sean. Featuring mouth watering steaks and Ireland's native seafoods, combined with hearty side dishes and exquisite desserts. Sean's menus feature the finest seasonal Irish ingredients - impeccably prepared and presented. Jules restaurant is the ideal location for anyone looking for comfort, atmosphere and superb service at reasonable prices. A warm welcome and attentive service always awaits!
The Bailey Bar:
The Bailey Bar has a local reputation for great quality food at affordable prices. With amazing views of Trim Castle, the Bailey Bar is a place where everybody is made to feel welcome, whether it is for a heart warming carvery lunch, a quiet pint, a glass of fine wine or a meal with family and friends.
The Barista Cafe:
The hotel coffee shop offers a delectable selection of the best coffee and sweet treats in Trim. Homemade soups, breads, sandwiches, quiches, pies, paninis, wraps and a variety of hot lunches are prepared on a daily basis. Each made with the utmost attention, and from the finest local ingredients. It's not all about the food though, here at Barista we take our coffee seriously! Frothy cappacinos, creamy hot chocolate with marshmallows and a selection of the finest teas make Barista the ideal place to relax and enjoy a quiet chat.
Rooftop Garden:
The beautiful Rooftop Garden at Trim Castle Hotel offers breathtaking views of the towering Trim Castle, and the iconic landmarks of the area. Weather-permitting, the rooftop garden and bar is the ideal place to enjoy a cocktail party, drinks reception or BBQ.
Where History Comes to Life...
Trim, a designated heritage town, is renowned as one of Ireland’s most beautiful towns, and has something to offer everyone. With the largest and most impressive Norman Castle in Ireland, King Johns Castle, the intriguing Yellow Steeple, beautiful streets, parks, walks and summertime floral displays, it is a haven of relaxation and tranquillity.
The name Trim comes from the Irish 'Baile Atha Troim', which translates as 'the town of the ford of the alder trees' and its origin dates back to the 5th century A.D. Among its more recent claims to fame, is the filming of a major part of 'Braveheart' at Trim Castle.
Trim is part of the Boyne Valley, located on the east coast of Ireland in County Meath, which contains the largest and most decorated megalithic sites in all of Ireland. It has been described as "the largest and most important expression of prehistoric megalithic art in Europe". The large Megalithic sites were built over 5000 years ago between 3800 and 3200 BC - built before both Stonehenge in England and the great pyramids in Egypt! Within a three square mile radius in the Boyne Valley are grouped more than 30 prehistoric monuments, including the great passage tombs and their satellite structures, standing stones, barrows and other enclosures. The great sites of the Boyne Valley include Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth, Loughcrew, Fourknocks and the Hill of Tara. Neolithic communities built these sites over earlier sacred spots and it is suspected that they were used for a combination of different purposes, including burial tombs, sacred temples and astronomical observatories.
