For a quiet stay in the heart of Dublin, it’s hard to beat The Leinster.
As it turns out, this aesthetic has been carefully curated.
The Leinster, which opened last summer, both celebrates the historic city and adds to its charm.
The exterior of The Leinster on the edge of Merrion Square in Dublin, Ireland.Credit:Paul O’Connell/Courtesy of The Leinster
Here’s what it’s like to stay.
I stayed in The Superior, which fell somewhere in the middle.
“Dublin is a city that Ive wanted to discover and explore.
The grand piano and bar inside The Collins Club.Paul O’Connell/Courtesy of The Leinster
Vongerichten added that his restaurant offers “familiar yet different dishes” to visitors and locals alike.
He wasn’t wrong.
Long-time Dublin resident Niall Fitzgerald told me his dining experience was fabulous.
On the ground floor is The Collins Club, a glamorous cocktail bar and supper club.
It’s an unforgettable experience for every guest.”
The hotel’s room service menu is a selection from both The Collins Club and Jean-Georges at The Leinster.
There’s also a fitness experience called Power at The Leinster.
(At the time of my visit, these amenities weren’t open.)
As for accessibility, three suits have grab rails, emergency cords, and adapted bathrooms.
Location
Susmita Baral/Travel + Leisure
The Leinster sits on the edge of Merrion Square Park in Dublin.
“Stepping outside the hotel, Dublins rich cultural offerings are at guests' fingertips,” Nocher said.
To get the most up-to-date information on deals, visit the Offers page on the hotel’s website.
The grand piano and bar inside The Collins Club.Paul O’Connell/Courtesy of The Leinster
Flowers being sold on Duke Street in Dublin.Susmita Baral/Travel + Leisure