Ashling Hotel DublinvsEliza Lodge
Both properties are endorsed by those who travel for a living. On balance, Ashling Hotel is the choice of most reviewers compared to Eliza Lodge. Ashling Hotel scores 78 with accolades from 4 sources including Michelin Guide, Star Service and Oyster.
Ashling Hotel Dublin
Parkgate Street, Dublin 8
From $108/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Laundy Room
Michelin Guide
"Smartly refurbished hotel with sleek, modern frontage and cheery team; set close to the tram and rail links."
Star Service
"Near Heuston Station, this is a great midrange option for those who want to explore the region by train." Full review
i
Iveagh Bar avoids the standard pub look for a more cosmopolitan hotel lounge environment in dim lights and clever lighting.
Oyster
Upper-middle-range
"The 225-room Ashling Hotel has plenty going for it -- from its fabulously plush lobby to an award-winning restaurant serving excellent breakfasts." Full review
Frommer's
"Close to Heuston Station and Phoenix Park on the western end of the city center, the Ashling is a modern six-story hotel" Full review
Eliza Lodge
23/24 Wellington Quay, Dublin 2
From $70/night
- Free Internet
- Restaurant
- Multilingual
- Dry Cleaning
- Sauna
- Bicycle rental
Michelin Guide
"Friendly, family-owned hotel ideally situated for lively Temple Bar area."
Time Out
"While the rooms won't feature on any television interior design programme, they're big and bright, and the price is very good for what you get." Full review
Lonely Planet
"It's priced like a hotel, looks like a hotel, but it's still a guesthouse." Full review
EuroCheapo
"Essentially, guests pay for the truly central locale and the splendid views of the Liffey, which can be seen from all but the single rooms." Full review
Oyster
Mid-Range
"Eliza Lodge is a small, mid-range property that appeals to partygoers looking to be in the center of Temple Bar's lively (and oftentimes noisy) nightlife scene." Full review
Frommer's
"This hotel overlooking the Liffey embodies all the exuberance and zest of Temple Bar." Full review