Dublin, Ireland

The Hoxton, Dublin

Price per night from$446.94

Price information

If you haven’t entered any dates, the rate shown is provided directly by the hotel and represents the cheapest double room (inclusive of taxes and fees) available in the next 60 days.

Prices have been converted from the hotel’s local currency (EUR386.10), via openexchangerates.org, using today’s exchange rate.

Style

Here for the craic

Setting

Exchequer Street central

Introducing Hoxton’s hallmark flair to the Emerald Isle’s capital, boutique hotel The Hoxton, Dublin brings a new social chapter to its listed red-brick hotel lodgings, with mid-century-modern rooms, convivial bars and a choice of eateries. A trot from Temple Bar, it’s also well placed to slake your thirst for urban adventures — whether that’s a museum wander, walking tour or pub downtime delivered with a perfectly pulled pint of the black stuff.

Smith Extra

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Guaranteed late check-out until 3pm

Facilities

Photos The Hoxton, Dublin facilities

Need to know

Rooms

129.

Check–Out

Noon, and check-in is at 2pm. You’ll get guaranteed late check-out until 3pm included with your stay.

More details

Rates are room-only, but an à la carte breakfast is served at Cantina Valentina, or you can pick up coffee, breakfast sandwiches and bakes to go at Dollars.

Also

The Hoxton, Dublin is wheelchair accessible from entrance to rooms with widened doorways and corridors, lift access to all floors, accessible public bathrooms and communal spaces. Seven Cosy Up rooms have been adapted with roll-in showers, grab bars, levered door handles and lowered controls and counters.

At the hotel

Paid laundry service (weekdays only) and free WiFi throughout. In rooms: TV, Roberts radio, air-conditioning, tea- and coffee-making kit, mini fridge, free boxed water and bespoke bath products.

Our favourite rooms

Irish autumns may have provided the inspiration for the rooms’ burnished palette, but you’ll also find its landscape reflected in eye-catching art throughout. Statement headboards, mid-century-inspired furniture and parquet flooring bring polish to all rooms, but the apartment-like Biggy is top dog here, with its own lounge, and the option to connect to a neighbouring room. Roomys come with either a king-size bed or twins, and Snugs are excellent value if you simply need a crashpad.

Spa

The Hoxton, Dublin doesn’t have a spa, but partners with The Loft across the street, with discounted rates on facials and beauty treatments; you’ll need to book ahead.

Packing tips

A thirst for socialising and an appetite for walking will serve you well in this city of cobbled lanes and bars. 

Also

During the works on this overhauled hotel, Viking pits dating from the eighth century were discovered, filled with animal bones discarded from feasts gone by. Turns out that demand for this central spot has been thousands of years in the making.

Pet‐friendly

Your dog (up to 18 kilogrammes) can stay for free in any room type at The Hoxton, Dublin — although for comfort, we’d suggest Roomy or bigger; staff provide local walking routes, treats, bowls, beds and bags. See more pet-friendly hotels in Dublin.

Children

Welcome, but this particular Hoxton is better suited to grown-up getaways as there are no extra beds and only the Biggy rooms have connecting options.

Sustainability efforts

The Hoxton, Dublin is working towards Green Key certification: single-use plastic is banned, bath products are all refillable, minibars are eschewed in favour of groceries supplied on request (to reduce waste), and LED bulbs and sensors lighten energy consumption. Community initiatives include prioritising local suppliers, showcasing Irish artists, and supporting the Simon Community for the homeless in Dublin City.

Food and Drink

Photos The Hoxton, Dublin food and drink

Top Table

An L-shaped sofa beneath a panel of stained glass is a covetable spot in The Lobby Bar. At Cantina Valentina, high stools at the bar are a lively spot, or grab one of the bench-toting tables beside the window.

Dress Code

City-ready flies for all dining and drinking spots at this laidback stay; but if you’re making a night of it at Cantina Valentina, throw on a little glitz.

Hotel restaurant

Cantina Valentina is The Hoxton, Dublin’s take on a picanteria with boho interiors as vibrant as the restaurant’s Peruvian flavours. A ceviche bar stars, but heartier plates such as a whole sea bream, grilled half-chicken and duck rice are tipped. Lighter bites and skewers are also on hand to accompany pisco sours. Weekend brunches (10.30am–2.30pm) pair South American sips with classics such as eggs Benedict and avocado toast. A daily à la carte breakfast is your sit-down option, or street-facing Dollars is a New York-style café-deli with takeaway breakfast bites, bakes and barista-prepped brews. Small plates and snacks are also available at the hotel’s Library and Lobby Bars.  

Hotel bar

The Hoxton, Dublin has three drinking spots. In a tome-lined, cosily lit lounge, The Library Bar makes for interesting reading: leaf through its menus to discover a cocktail list of Manhattans and martinis, flights of whiskey, and wines by the glass or bottle, as well as oyster platters and toasties. At the heart of the hotel, The Lobby Bar is an all-day ground-floor space, where you can order salads, Scotch eggs and other light bites to accompany your drinks of choice. After 5pm, café-deli Dollars slips on its evening threads, serving nibbles and natural wines by the glass.  

Last orders

t Cantina Valentina, breakfast is 7am–10.30am; lunch (Wed to Fri), noon–2pm; dinner, 5pm–9.30pm. Dollars opens 7am–4pm, then 5pm–11.30pm. For lunch at The Lobby Bar, it’s noon–3pm; dinner, 5pm–9.30pm. Dine at The Library Bar, 3pm–9pm, Wed to Sun.

Room service

You can order dishes from The Lobby Bar menu to your room between noon and 10pm.

Location

Photos The Hoxton, Dublin location
Address
The Hoxton, Dublin
1-5 Exchequer Street
Dublin
D02 E044
Ireland

South of Temple Bar, a jiffy from the Liffey and a stroll from Dublin Castle, The Hoxton, Dublin is in a step-friendly spot for exploring the Irish capital.

Planes

Dublin Airport is a 40-minute taxi ride from The Hoxton, Dublin, although it’s just as simple to hop on the Dublin Express coach service for direct transfers.

Trains

Jervis (Red Line) and Westmoreland (Green Line) are your nearest tram stops, each around a five-minute walk from the hotel. Tara Street or Pearse are your nearest alighting points for Dart (commuter train) services.

Automobiles

Central Dublin is a walkable city and there’s no garage at the hotel. But if you decide to drive, you’ll find paid parking at Drury Street or St Stephen’s Green carparks, each a short walk from The Hoxton, Dublin.

Worth getting out of bed for

Expect step counts to rise with a stay at The Hoxton, Dublin: Dublin Castle, the Guinness Storehouse, Temple Bar and Trinity College are all within stomping distance. While the latter’s Old Library is in redevelopment, check out 18th-century Marsh’s Library beside St Patrick’s Cathedral, which is home to vividly hued stained glass and a 15th-century door with an armhole that is believed to have originated the phrase ‘chancing your arm’. St Stephen’s Green is well maintained for short wanders around its lawns and flower beds. For a retail fix, wander Exchequer and Wicklow streets towards Grafton Street for a pedestrianised stretch of shops.  

Local restaurants

Longstanding Trinity Street dining spot Pichet resembles a Parisian bistro and earns its culinary stripes with Irish cuisine delivered with a Gallic twist. Chequer Lane is your local go-to for mod-Irish plates (family-friendly, too) and is Jamie Oliver’s outpost in the capital. Set over three floors of a Georgian townhouse off Wicklow Street, Cornucopia spotlights wholefood dining, with vegetarian and vegan dishes.  

Local cafés

Barista’s choice Kaph, in George’s Street Arcade, has expertly crafted brews and seating upstairs. Loose-leaf teas are as prized as coffee beans at Clement & Pekoe on William Street South — matched in quality by its counter of sweet treats and pastries.  

Local bars

A scenic option for pre-dinner drinks, Díon is a rooftop bar at the top of the former Central Bank of Ireland, reimagined with a touch of 70s-lounge flair. Irish-inspired tapas draws a crowd to dine at Fade Street Social, but it’s the crowning terrace that we’re eyeing for cocktails in a lively setting.  

Reviews

Photos The Hoxton, Dublin reviews

Anonymous review

Every hotel featured is visited personally by members of our team, given the Smith seal of approval, and then anonymously reviewed. As soon as our reviewers have returned from this central city hotel in the Irish capital and unpacked their Guinness merch and artisanal Irish-wool knits, a full account of their Liffey-side break will be with you. In the meantime, to whet your wanderlust, here's a quick peek inside The Hoxton, Dublin… 

‘Central hotel’ spell out the oversized caps punctuating The Hoxton, Dublin’s listed Victorian exterior: a reference to its former title, they're also the précis of this bolthole’s appeal. Between Dublin Castle and Trinity College, this boutique stay’s address on Exchequer Street sets you up for shopping, dining, riverside wanders and cultural forays.  

But there are also manifold reasons to hole up. Arriving at its lively lobby, sofa-lined nooks and a tucked-away bar signal that lounging is not just welcomed but encouraged. A book-clad Library Bar, primed for oysters and martinis, is a study in the art of downtime. And the Peruvian-styled cantina is a convivial spot for everything from weekend brunch to midweek suppers.  

Retire to rooms dressed with The Hoxton’s hallmark mid-century-modern finesse — in this case fine-tuned with countryside-inspired coppery hues and modern Irish art. Sure, your lodgings are further enticement to stay put, but easy access to Dublin’s many detours will always be their fiercest competition.  

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Price per night from $446.94