The O'Callaghan Davenport Hotel is a traditional elegant hotel with a historic facade that dates back to 1863. The Davenport is a well known Dublin landmark located in central Dublin 2 within strolling distance of Grafton Street, Merrion Square and Trinity College. This excellent 4 star hotel in Dublin is beautifully appointed with polished woods, marble and leather upholstery. With 114 beautifully appointed bedrooms, the O'Callaghan Davenport Hotel exudes a discreet combination of classic traditional elegance. The guest rooms have recently been fully refurbished and include luxury touches like cashmere bed throws and plasma TVS. O'Callaghan Davenport Hotel Accommodation Offers Elegant and beautifully designed 4 star accommodation consisting of 114 bedrooms including luxurious suites Classically styled air conditioned rooms and suites Warm decor polished mahogany and soft leather furnishings. Flat screen 23 inch LCD TV with international and movie channels trouser press and ironing board in each bedroom Complimentary Tea and Coffee Facilities in each bedroom Personal safe, hairdryer and built in US and European plug sockets State of the art power shower Extensive Buffet breakfast served each morning in Lanyons Restaurant Presidents Bar is the ideal venue for lunch or dinner with a wide range of dishes to suit all tastes. Wired and wireless internet access throughout the hotel. 24 Hour Fitness Suite with state of the art Technogym Equipment Extensive 24 Hour Room Service menu Ideally located in Dublin's business district making it comfortable and convenient for the business traveler. Conveniently located only five minutes walk from Pearse Street Train Station Prestigious shopping haven of Grafton Street only five minutes walk away Dublin 02 Arena, Grand Canal Theatre, Dublin Convention Centre, Aviva Stadium all within 15 minutes walking distance. Reduced ticket prices for top attractions such as Guinness Storehouse and The Old Jameson Distillery. Preferred partner with Irish City Tours, offering reduced Ticket Prices