Kilmurry Lodge Hotel is a family run hotel, ideally located just a 5-minute walk from the University of Limerick and the National Technological Park, Castletroy.
D
Duck
From
Australia
Could be a " fall" hazard.
Staff great.
Food and drinks reasonably priced
The South Court Hotel is a 5-minute drive from the Limerick city centre. It offers accommodation with free WiFi throughout, a fitness suite, restaurant, and free on-site parking for over 400 vehicles....
The Castle Oaks Hotel sits on the banks of the River Shannon, just a 5-minute drive from Limerick Castletroy, Limerick Plassey Technology Park,Johnson & Johnson Vision care and Limerick University.
A
Andrea
From
Ireland
The bed was super comfy, the bathroom was nice. The staff were lovely, the bar is nice. It's a beautiful hotel.
The Bedford Townhouse is a boutique property set in the heart of Limerick. Among the various facilities are a gym and a roof garden. Free WiFi is available and The Hunt Museum is 500 metres away.
This boutique town house is close to Limerick city centre and opposite Pery Square (Peoples’ Park). It offers free wired internet, luxury rooms and organic spa treatments. No.
The Old Quarter Townhouse is located in the heart of Limerick city centre, beside the pedestrian shopping area, close to pubs, restaurants, cafes and local attractions.
M
Maura
From
Ireland
The room was fabulous, v spacious, comfy beds, great bathrrom.
Staff were v professional and kind.
Next to the University of Limerick, this 4-star luxury hotel provides bright and spacious rooms with king-size beds and free Wi-Fi. Guests can enjoy the 20-metre pool, hot tub, and steam room.
The South Court Hotel is a 5-minute drive from the Limerick city centre. It offers accommodation with free WiFi throughout, a fitness suite, restaurant, and free on-site parking for over 400 vehicles.
Guest review
Staff were so nice hotel was fab food was gorgeous
With views from the idyllic location on the River Shannon waterfront in Limerick City Centre, Clayton Hotel Limerick offers free WiFi throughout and access to the Waterfront Restaurant, Grill Bar and...
Guest review
Great service, very efficient and polite excellent
The Castle Oaks Hotel sits on the banks of the River Shannon, just a 5-minute drive from Limerick Castletroy, Limerick Plassey Technology Park,Johnson & Johnson Vision care and Limerick University.
Guest review
The staff at the hotel, friendly and very helpful.
Maldron Hotel Limerick offers a leisure centre, bar, restaurant, free Wi-Fi and free parking, near the Cork to Dublin route. The city centre is just 2 km away.
Guest review
Sorin at check in was amazing, a credit to the team
The Bedford Townhouse is a boutique property set in the heart of Limerick. Among the various facilities are a gym and a roof garden. Free WiFi is available and The Hunt Museum is 500 metres away.
Guest review
Everything was great. Super clean and friendly staff.
The Old Quarter Townhouse is located in the heart of Limerick city centre, beside the pedestrian shopping area, close to pubs, restaurants, cafes and local attractions.
Guest review
Central, comfortable. Great staff, very accommodating.
With views over the River Shannon, Limerick City Hotel is in the heart of the city centre, 5 minutes’ walk from Colbert Bus and Train Station.
Guest review
Staff lovely. Especially breakfast staff 23.4.25.
FAQs about hotels in Limerick
On average, 3-star hotels in Limerick cost £144 per night, and 4-star hotels in Limerick are £165 per night. If you're looking for something really special, a 5-star hotel in Limerick can on average be found for £226 per night (based on Booking.com prices).
The average price per night for a 3-star hotel in Limerick this weekend is £149 or, for a 4-star hotel, £223. Looking for something even fancier? 5-star hotels in Limerick for this weekend cost on average around £207 per night (based on Booking.com prices).
Limerick revels in one of Ireland’s most iconic views – the River Shannon curving past King John’s Castle, a 12th-century fortress that could have come straight from a Grimm fairytale. Frank McCourt wrote ‘Angela’s Ashes’ about his childhood here, and his former school is a museum about him, set amid elegant Georgian architecture in the Newtown Pery district. Equally attractive is the custom house, now housing the Hunt Museum's eclectic collection of art and artefacts.
The 12th-century St Mary’s Anglican Cathedral is the city’s oldest building used daily, while St John’s Catholic Cathedral has Ireland’s tallest spire. The coexistence of the two is symbolic of the 17th-century accord between Jacobites and Williamites, supposedly signed on the Treaty Stone.
The Milk Market is a bustling hub of local produce sellers, and the shops of pedestrian Cruises Street are surrounded by restaurants and bars offering great nightlife, including some where you can jig to traditional Irish folk tunes.
The city is also sports mad. Munster Rugby play in Thomond Park, while the Gaelic Grounds ring with the sounds of hurling and Gaelic football supporters. Golf courses, a racecourse and greyhound stadium complete the picture.
Booking.com’s Limerick accommodation includes luxury hotels with spas and swimming pools, and cheap apartments near Shannon Airport.
What guests said about Limerick:
Review score
6.0
We thought the Town Centre had a lot of homeless people...
We thought the Town Centre had a lot of homeless people asking for money. To be honest we were not comfortable walking around in some areas. On a number of occasions we felt like we were being too closely followed by seedy looking guys.
M
Guest review by
Melissa
Australia
Review score
8.0
Limerick is given a bad reputation, but I've had no problems...
Limerick is given a bad reputation, but I've had no problems.
A few beggers out at night in the city centre, but no different to other cities.
If staying more than just overnight, plenty of lovely scenic places to visit a short distance away.
I had mobility problems, due to a problem with knees but Limerick city centre was small enough to still get around in.
S
Guest review by
Stefan
United Kingdom
Review score
10.0
Great pubs.
Great pubs. Milk Market and King John's Castle a must visit. Thomond Park if there is a rugby match on. Lovely riverside restaurants, walks and pubs. Lots to do and easy excursions to the countryside and coast
D
Guest review by
Deirdre
United Kingdom
Review score
10.0
Limerick is a wonderful place to visit, they have an exelent...
Limerick is a wonderful place to visit, they have an exelent and very efficient public transport , the streets are very well kept and very safe.
We enjoyed roaming around and visiting historical places . The people are very friendly and always ready to help.
J
Guest review by
Josie
Malta
Review score
2.0
We thought the city was very run-down and the amount of...
We thought the city was very run-down and the amount of homeless/ people begging e.g. young people was very high.
We eat in Maldron Hotel, Vincenzos and Marco Polo`s and would rate them `good`.
Limerick city was easy to get around but were disappointed at lack of places of interest that were closed e.g.Hunt Museum, St. Mary's Cathedral !
F
Guest review by
Farrell
Ireland
Review score
10.0
I liked the Harvey's Quay area.
I liked the Harvey's Quay area. Lively and got feeling from restaurant/bar I visited there "House Limerick" that they were really trying to provide good food and service to their customers. A compact city so it is possible to get around it in a few days. Very nice city to walk around, especially if the sun is shining!
J
Guest review by
Jenny
Ireland
See reviews by guests who stayed at hotels in Limerick
This was just a one night stay on our travels up the West coast of Ireland. The hotel is perfectly situated in the centre of Limerick and the Full Irish breakfast was superb. Limerick itself is ok with plenty of evening entertainment but I don’t think it’s one for a longer stay. If you are travelling by car then the Cruises Street Car Park is directly opposite the hotel who give a small discount on overnight parking.
What a relief to have the George Limerick Hotel.
Fresh, clean and spacious, the little rubber duck on the bath pushed this place across the line as our best stay in Ireland (we stayed in 7 different places).
Delicious Lily O’Brian chocolates in the room as well as Nespresso coffee.
The staff were very friendly and helpful
Being a city centre hotel it was quite noisy.. It was very warm so we needed the window open as there was no air con.
But there was a persistent intermittent bang within the structure of the building that kept waking us up
The room was clean and comfy and the hotel was in a great location and near a bus stop to other parts of Limerick city and only a short walk to the Crescent shopping centre.
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