County Limerick Hotels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
9.8 666 reviews
County Limerick
08/10 – 10/10
671 ﺩ.ﺇ/nighttotal: 1342 ﺩ.ﺇ (2 )
Mountain View Glamping Snug & Hot Tub
1 2
cabin , County Limerick
This County Limerick glamping snug, near Ardpatrick in the Ballyhoura Mountains, offers stunning views of Castle Oliver and is approximately 60-80km from Cork and Shannon Airports. The studio retreat sleeps four, boasting a double bed, sofa bed, private hot tub with countryside views, well-equipped kitchenette, a patio with fire pit and BBQ, plus free Wi-Fi, Netflix, and ample parking.
9.6 33 reviews
County Limerick
08/10 – 10/10
569 ﺩ.ﺇ/nighttotal: 1138 ﺩ.ﺇ (2 )
Apartment 1 @ The Winds
1 2
apartment , Charleville
This newly refurbished two-bedroom flat offers a prime central Charleville location, situated directly next to a popular bar and restaurant and within easy reach of all local amenities. This stylish apartment accommodates up to four guests and features a modern open-plan living space, a kitchen equipped with a fridge, freezer, and microwave oven, and complimentary internet access.
9.3 251 reviews
County Limerick
08/10 – 10/10
403 ﺩ.ﺇ/nighttotal: 806 ﺩ.ﺇ (2 )
Stables, Illaumeen, Tipperary Town, Co Tipperary
1 2
house , Tipperary
This charming converted stable is located in the Tipperary countryside, just 5km from Ballykisteen Hotel and close to the road to Limerick, offering a peaceful escape with beautiful views of the Galtee Mountains. This property has received excellent user and location ratings and a very good cleanliness rating. The accommodation is a spacious and airy open-plan living area with high ceilings and a cosy wood-burning stove, perfect for a relaxing getaway. The converted stable sleeps up to 4 guests and features a fully equipped kitchen, a garden, parking and a solid fuel stove.
9.9 230 reviews
County Limerick
08/10 – 10/10
671 ﺩ.ﺇ/nighttotal: 1342 ﺩ.ﺇ (2 )
The Cottage, Smith's Road, Charleville
1 2
apartment , County Cork
This self-catering cottage in Charleville, County Cork, is a 1.9km walk or a short drive from the Main Street, offering easy access to Limerick (30 mins) and Cork City (60 mins) by car. The two-bedroom property sleeps four, featuring a king-size bed, two single beds in an attic, a bathroom, and an open-plan living/kitchen/dining area, a large enclosed garden, plus parking and amenities including a dishwasher, microwave and air conditioning; nearby attractions include pubs, restaurants, a playground and a golf course.
Top cities
Frequently Asked Questions about hotels in County Limerick
What are the best landmarks to visit in County Limerick, Ireland?
County Limerick boasts many stunning landmarks. King John's Castle in Limerick City offers a glimpse into medieval history. Adare, a charming village, is known for its thatched cottages and Adare Manor. The Rock of Cashel, though technically in County Tipperary, is very close and a must-see, showcasing impressive medieval architecture. Lough Gur, a beautiful lake with ancient stone circles, provides a fascinating connection to Ireland's past. Finally, the stunning scenery of the Glenstal Abbey and its grounds are worth a visit.
What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in County Limerick?
What is the best itinerary to experience County Limerick, Ireland?
A great itinerary could involve spending a day exploring Limerick City, visiting King John's Castle and the Hunt Museum. Then, head to Adare for an afternoon, enjoying its picturesque streets and perhaps a visit to Adare Manor. Allocate a full day for the Rock of Cashel and Lough Gur, allowing ample time to appreciate their historical significance and natural beauty. If time allows, consider a day trip to the Burren, a unique karst landscape in County Clare, which is a short drive away.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in County Limerick?
What is the best time to visit County Limerick, Ireland?
The best time to visit is during the shoulder seasons (spring and autumn). The weather is generally mild, crowds are smaller, and prices are often lower than in the peak summer months. Summer offers longer daylight hours, ideal for exploring, but can be more crowded and expensive.
What are the best luxury hotels in County Limerick?
What popular festivals can you find in County Limerick, Ireland?
County Limerick hosts several events throughout the year. While specific dates change annually, Limerick City regularly hosts the Milk Market, a vibrant weekly farmers market. The city also hosts various music festivals and cultural events. Check local listings for current events.
What are the best family friendly hotels in County Limerick?
What traditional local food should you try in County Limerick, Ireland?
Be sure to sample traditional Irish dishes. Try Limerick's famous smoked salmon, fresh seafood, and hearty stews. Many pubs and restaurants offer traditional Irish breakfasts. Look for locally sourced ingredients to experience the best of County Limerick's culinary scene. Don't miss the local soda bread.
What are the best pet friendly hotels in County Limerick?
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in County Limerick, Ireland?
While many places are well-known, exploring the smaller villages and countryside reveals hidden gems. Take a scenic drive through the countryside, stopping at charming villages like Pallaskenry or Bruree. Many smaller churches and historical sites are less frequented but offer a unique experience.
What are the best hotels with jacuzzi in County Limerick?
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in County Limerick, Ireland?
Engage with locals by visiting traditional pubs, participating in local events, and striking up conversations. Many pubs host traditional music sessions, offering a chance to connect with musicians and locals. Attending local markets or festivals provides opportunities for interaction and cultural immersion. Staying in a guesthouse or B&B often allows for more personal interactions with hosts.
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in County Limerick, Ireland?
County Limerick experiences a temperate climate, but be prepared for changeable weather. Pack layers of clothing as temperatures can fluctuate. Rainfall is common throughout the year. While there are no major natural risks, be aware of potential hazards associated with hiking or exploring rural areas, such as uneven terrain and changing weather conditions.
Are there any special items you’ll need when traveling to County Limerick, Ireland?
Pack comfortable walking shoes, as you'll likely be doing a lot of walking. A raincoat or umbrella is essential, given the unpredictable weather. Consider bringing a travel adapter, although many places accommodate standard European plugs. Layers of clothing are recommended for varying temperatures.