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Guest favourite
Phoenix House
Dublin Holiday home
A well-rated self-catering house a short walk from Dublin Is., with private parking and a garden.
Holiday homes · City of Dublin · Ireland
We reviewed every holiday home Dublin has to offer and picked the 9 that give you a true home base in the city.
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Guest favourite
Dublin Holiday home
A well-rated self-catering house a short walk from Dublin Is., with private parking and a garden.
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Central 2-bed
Dublin Holiday home
A two-bedroom Dublin stay with a garden and parking, a 5-minute walk from St. Mary's Abbey.
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Family-friendly
A roomy 3-bed house just minutes from the train station and a short stroll to Brendan Behan's statue, with self-catering conveniences.
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Self-catering house
Dublin
A self-catering Dublin house with parking, garden, and a 21-minute drive to the airport.
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Group-friendly
Dublin Holiday home
A spacious, modern villa with multiple kitchens and bathrooms, ideal for large groups visiting Dublin.
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Group-Friendly
Dublin Holiday home
A six-bedroom house a short walk from Temple Bar, ideal for large groups wanting space and city views.
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Garden Terrace
Architect-designed villa with a garden terrace, close to Poppintree Park and ideal for a peaceful stay.
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Value Stay
Dublin Holiday home
A straightforward 2-bedroom bungalow with a sunny patio, fast Wi-Fi, and close to Chester Beatty.
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Guest favorite
Dublin Holiday home
A top-rated, spacious Dublin apartment with parking and a garden, a short drive from Molly Malone Statue.
Map & live prices by our partner
The holiday homes on this page range from a budget-friendly 2-bedroom bungalow at €260 a night to a spacious six-bedroom house near Temple Bar at €1,367. At the lower end, you get a straightforward stay with essentials like fast Wi-Fi and a sunny patio, while the top end buys space for large groups with multiple kitchens and bathrooms. For most travellers, the sweet spot is the mid-range, where you’ll find well-rated homes with gardens and parking, like the 9.4-rated Phoenix House and the modern self-catering villa priced from €250.
For groups, Dublin offers two standout options: a six-bedroom house just two minutes’ walk from Temple Bar at €1,367 per night, and a spacious villa with multiple kitchens and bathrooms for €817. The first is ideal if you want city views and immediate access to the nightlife, while the second suits those who prefer a more residential setting with room to spread out. Both are self-catering, so you can cook together and save on dining out.
If you’re after a budget-friendly self-catering stay, the most affordable options are the Modern House In Dublin Villa at €250 per night and the Central Location 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom Fast Wifi bungalow at €260. For that price, you get a private space with a garden or patio, and often parking — a rarity in central Dublin. Keep in mind that these are no-frills, so don’t expect luxury, but they deliver value for a self-catered city break.
The cheapest holiday homes in Dublin are the Modern House In Dublin Villa at €250 per night and the Central Location 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom Fast Wifi bungalow at €260.
For first-time visitors, the Temple Bar area puts you steps from the city’s most famous pubs and landmarks, though it’s busy and pricier — a six-bedroom house there costs €1,367 a night. For a quieter stay, the South Circular Road area offers a spacious home with parking and a garden, still a short drive from the Molly Malone Statue.
From Dublin Airport, most holiday homes are a short drive or taxi ride away — the Modern House In Dublin Villa is about 21 minutes by car. If you prefer public transport, many homes are near train stations, like the Large 3 Bed Family Home which is five minutes from one.
Yes, several holiday homes are geared towards groups, such as the six-bedroom house near Temple Bar (€1,367) and the Old Dublin 'Four Sisters' villa (€817) with multiple kitchens and bathrooms.
Prices tend to be lower outside the summer peak and Christmas season. For the most budget-friendly rates, aim for late autumn or winter, when you can find options like the €250 villa or €260 bungalow.
Dublin’s holiday homes are scattered from the South Circular Road to the quieter northern edges of the city, usually trading a hotel lobby for a private garden, a parking spot, and a kitchen you can actually cook in. Many sit within a short walk of the city’s landmarks — Temple Bar, St. Mary's Abbey, Chester Beatty — while others are a quick drive from the airport or the train station. Prices span from a no-frills 2-bedroom bungalow at €260 a night to a six-bedroom Temple Bar house at €1,367, so the category stretches from a budget crash pad to a group retreat.
What makes these homes distinctly Dublin is how they embed you in the city’s day-to-day: you might stay a stone’s throw from the Molly Malone Statue or wake up to a garden terrace near Poppintree Park. Keep in mind that alongside these homes, you’ll also see villas and other self-catering properties in this set — they share the same home-away-from-home appeal, even if they carry a different label.
These holiday homes suit travellers who want a private, self-catering base — especially groups needing space, families who value a garden, or anyone who prefers a kitchen over a hotel restaurant. If you’d rather have hotel amenities like daily housekeeping or a front desk, or if you want to stay right in the centre with a concierge, check the pages for central hotels, family-friendly hotels, or the budget-friendly hotel options instead.