Periodically we’ll feature one of our properties here to let our readers know about some great gay friendly places to stay:
The Anchor House Dublin is regarded as one of Dublin’s most charming City Centre Bed & Breakfasts.
This former 1790’s home is located within a few minutes walk of Dublin’s popular tourist attractions, which include Temple Bar, Grafton Street, Henry Street, Trinity College, The O2, Dublin Convention Centre, Bord Gais Energy Theatre, Guinness Storehouse, Stephen’s Green, Dublin Castle, Croke Park Stadium, & the Aviva Stadium on Landsdowne Road.
The Anchor House B&B is perfectly situated in the city centre, 200 metres from The Central Bus Station Tram Stop, to the rear of Gandon’s Custom House.
The easiest & most economical way to reach us from Dublin Airport is by using the Dublin Bub No. 41. It may be better to use the Dublin Bus Airlink No. 747 with heavy baggage. A Taxi will cost 20 to 25 Euro, which might best suit a group of 3 or 4.
See the Anchor House B&B Expanded Listing on Purple Roofs Here
Gay Friendly Bed and Breakfasts, Hotels, and Vacation Rentals in Ireland
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Periodically we’ll feature one of our properties here to let our readers know about some great gay friendly places to stay:
Sea Court is a comfortable and homely award winning located in the seaside town of Tramore, Co. Waterford in Ireland.
It serves as the perfect place to stay during your visit to Tramore our gorgeous seaside town.
Free WiFi Internet access is available throughout and we have a free secure private car park.
Rates are per person.
Google has teamed up with Irish historians and experts to bring the Dublin of days long gone to life on screens around the world.
For the centenary of the 1916 Dublin Rising, one of Ireland’s most significant historical events, Google and a team of experts from Ireland 2016 and Century Ireland have created an interactive map allowing users to digitally travel back in time and visit the Rising’s key places.
Leading the way for the country to partially break free of the United Kingdom to form the Republic of Ireland, the Rising’s impact on Dublin is hardly visible around the capital today.