Staycity Aparthotels, Dublin, Saint Augustine Street
8.4 out of 10 from 157 reviewsDublin
Full kitchen · 55–90 m² · Sleeps 7
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12 stays · 10 aparthotels and 2 serviced apartments
Dublin is a compact capital on the River Liffey, and aparthotels and serviced apartments suit it for several kinds of trip. Business travellers and people relocating for work often stay for weeks, families like having a kitchen and a separate living space, and groups visiting for a festival or a match can share one booking. A flat with laundry facilities also helps in a climate where wet weather is normal.
12 stays
Temple Bar is on the south bank of the Liffey, and Wikipedia describes it as a medieval street area that hosted artists in the 1980s. Wikivoyage names Tara Street station as the stop for Temple Bar and Trinity College, where Wikipedia says the Book of Kells is on display.
Stays in or near Temple Bar
Wikipedia says the historic city centre is bounded to the east by the IFSC and the Docklands, and Wikivoyage names Grand Canal Dock station for the southside dockland. It is a practical base for office visits and for longer stays, with central Dublin within walking distance on the map.
Stays in or near Docklands
Ballsbridge lies south-east of the centre on the map, away from the main sightseeing streets, and suits business visitors and longer stays. Wikivoyage says Sandymount DART station serves Ballsbridge and lists buses 4, C1, C2 and 18 passing through.
Wikipedia lists Rathmines among Dublin's southside suburbs, and Wikivoyage says bus 16 runs there from O'Connell Street. It is south of the centre on the map and suits visitors who plan to stay for several weeks and want a base outside the main sightseeing area.
Wikivoyage says Dublin Airport is 10 kilometres north of the city centre. It lists the Aircoach 700 and Dublin Express services into the city, and local buses 16 and 41, which are slower. Two main stations handle intercity rail: Connolly for the north and east coast and Heuston for the south and west. Dublin Port receives ferries from Wales and the Isle of Man, with bus 53 connecting the port to the centre, according to the same page.
Wikivoyage says buses are by far the main mode of public transport, with trams (Luas) and trains (DART) also in use. It says the TFI Leap Card works on all forms of public transport in Dublin, and that fares are capped by day and week. Transport for Ireland, the umbrella brand for public transport, offers the TFI Leap Top-Up app for card management and balance checking. Walking covers much of the centre.
For a longer stay, the Leap Card is the usual way to pay for buses, Luas and DART. Transport for Ireland mentions Young Adult and Student versions of the card, and its Leap Top-Up app lets you manage the card and check the balance. Choose an area by how you will travel: the Docklands and Ballsbridge suit office visits, while Rathmines sits outside the main sightseeing area.
Wikipedia says Phoenix Park is one of the largest walled city parks in Europe, a useful place for exercise on longer stays. Visit Dublin also lists the National Botanic Gardens and the National Gallery of Ireland among the city's attractions. For help comparing formats, see aparthotel vs hotel and serviced apartments for relocation.
Wikipedia gives Dublin a maritime climate with little temperature extreme: at Ringsend, average annual rainfall is 683 millimetres, and at Merrion Square the February low averages 4.1 degrees Celsius and the July high 20.1 degrees. Rain can fall in any month, so waterproofs are useful all year, and summers are mild rather than hot.
The St Patrick's Festival website describes a five-day festival around the national holiday in March, and Visit Dublin lists the Dublin Theatre Festival in September and October. Book early for those months.
Wikipedia says Dublin sits at the mouth of the River Liffey on Dublin Bay, with 592,713 people in the city council area at the 2022 census and 1,263,219 in the city including suburbs. Wikivoyage notes that you can see much of the city on foot. The notes below cover the main neighbourhoods, the transport network and the best times to visit. For other cities and the wider country see Ireland, and for planning help see business travel in serviced apartments.
Of the 12 properties here, 3 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 5 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 2 include some form of housekeeping and 6 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.
9 properties list a full kitchen and 3 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 29 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Sonder (2), Staycity (1) and Home2 Suites (1).
Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Galway, Sligo, Cork, Tyrrellspass, Killarney, Glengarriff, Wexford and Dungarvan.
Temple Bar suits first-time visitors, the Docklands and Ballsbridge suit business travel, and Rathmines suits longer, more local stays.
Wikivoyage says the airport is 10 kilometres north of the centre, with Aircoach 700, Dublin Express and local buses 16 and 41.
Transport for Ireland offers the TFI Leap Card, with a Leap Top-Up app to manage it. Wikivoyage says it works across buses, Luas and DART, and that fares are capped by day and week.
Yes. Wikivoyage says you can see much of the city on foot, with buses, Luas and DART for longer journeys.
Wikipedia gives average annual rainfall of 683 millimetres at Ringsend, and a mild range of temperatures through the year.
We currently list 12 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Dublin.
12 of the 12 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
3 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.
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