Advance Purchase Rate - Save 10%
BOOK AND PAY IN FULL PRIOR TO ARRIVAL and save 10% on our room-only rate if you book 14 days or more in advance of your stay with us. Applies Midweek only and will be charged at the time of making the reservation and non refundable in the event of cancellation/no show. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
Room-only. Breakfast not included. Book direct with Blooms Hotel & save. Not valid with any other offers.
Come to Dublin and enjoy everything the city has to offer, with the added bonus of a home 6 Nations Game, that we are quite likely to WIN ! Stay with us, in the heart of the action, Blooms Hotel, one of the top destination hotels in Temple Bar, Dublin!
From January 25th - January 29th, Dublin's biggest and best festival of Irish music and culture. Check out www.templebartrad.com for details
Natasha, Redhill
We had a fantastic New Year in Dublin. Blooms hotel is in a great location and the Vat House bar downstairs was a good place to ring in the new year. We stayed in a triple room which was very spacious, clean and really cheap! Would definitely stay again.
robert, diss
Very reasonably priced hotel in prime location for nights out, would definitly recommend, all staff very helpful excellent bar and food looking forward to another stay in 2012
sean, athy
a pleasure to stay here
At the heart of Dublin city's artistic and cultural centre, Temple Bar, lies Blooms Hotel Dublin. And at the heart of Blooms Temple Bar Hotel in Dublin lies a commitment to providing you with a distinctive, memorable visit.
Like the colourful atmospheric quarter that has grown up around this Hotel in Temple Bar, Blooms Temple Bar Hotel Dublin offers visitors an easygoing charm and friendly welcome which few other 3-star Dublin city centre hotels could even hope to muster. Dublin is a great place to shop, and Blooms Dublin Hotel is right-slap-bang in the middle of Dublin's two major shopping areas; Grafton Street and Henry Street.
Blooms Hotel Dublin is close to all major theatre and concert venues such as Olympia Theatre, Vicar Street, Gaiety Theatre and The O2, and major sporting venues such as Croke Park (walking distance) and the Aviva Stadium (10 minutes by car). This is why Blooms hotel is the perfect place to stay when visiting Dublin!
Blooms Dublin Hotel in Temple Bar is home to the VAT House bar-a traditional Irish bar with live music daily, and Club M- the famous nightspot- open Friday, Saturday and Monday nights!
"Club M Nightclub is one of Dublin's longest established night spots. Club M is safe, fun and friendly and has been attracting the crowds for over a decade. Why ? Well, as the saying goes, "you can never get enough of a good thing".
The VAT house Bar of Temple Bar is a traditional Irish Pub, which gets its name from the vat house in the Guinness Brewery, St. James Gate Dublin. During the final stage of the brewing process Guinness is stored in large copper vats and left to mature, thereby allowing the flavour to develop.
Planning a visit to Dublin with friends? Blooms is the perfect location from which to explore all that Dublin has to offer.
Check out the Blooms Hotel web directory below for valuable information to help you plan your trip to Dublin, Ireland. Our Dublin Guide links to everything you need to know & more.
Situated in the heart of Temple Bar, Blooms is a mere stone's throw from Grafton and Dawson Streets - Dublin's finest shopping areas.
Located in the heart of Dublin's Temple Bar district, Dublin's Bohemian Quarter, The Oliver St. John Gogarty was named after Dublin's most famous poet, pilot, politician, and avid fan of Guinness.
Check out the Map of Dublin city and see the list of top attractions close to Blooms Hotel.
During the day there's loads to do in Temple Bar. Diversions Temple Bar is a free, outdoor cultural festival which celebrates all forms of contemporary culture, and takes place from June to August in the outdoor performance space of Meeting House Square, in Temple Bar.
James Joyce's Ulysses was published in 1922 and is considered to be one of the most important books of the 20th century. The narrative follows the journey of two characters, Stephen Dedalus and Leopold Bloom, as they criss-cross Dublin on 16 June 1904. Dublin takes centre stage in the book and the soul of the city is captured in all its gritty glory.
