Jurys Inn Galway

Galway
4

Jurys Inn Galway

Galway
4

The Jurys Inn Galway is centrally located on Quay Street and is just perfect for a city break. The hotel is at the heart of the historic city centre overlooking Galway Bay.

Features

The hotel boasts a modern and open plan restaurant overlooking the hotel garden as well as an all day coffee bar. The Jurys Inn Galway Bar is situated at the front of the hotel and incorporates a terrace that lies on Quay Street in the Latin Quarter of the city. The bar also boasts views of the Spanish Arch and serves a wide range of beverages alongside a sumptuous bar food menu. The Garden Bar is one of the city’s hidden gems, serving refreshing drinks, coffee and a bite to eat, adjacent to the River Corrib and overlooking the Claddagh and Galway’s Fishery watchtower. Public parking is nearby (payable locally).

Accommodation

Standard rooms are modern and generous in size. Executive rooms have views of the river Corrib, King bed, luxury toiletries and upgraded amenities. Family rooms can accommodate up to 2 adults and 2 children under 12. There are also a number of wheelchair accessible rooms with accessible bathrooms. There is lift access to all floors.

• Wi-Fi • flat screen TV • hairdryer • tea/coffee refreshment dock • well lit work area • selection of pillows

Room choices

  • Standard Double
  • Executive
  • Family

Pricing

PRICING in Standard Room, Bed and Breakfast

Low season Mid season High season Peak season
3 Nights
7 Nights		 £ 319
£ 727		 £ 533
£ 910		 £ 572
£ 998		 £ 619
£ 1,109
2020 Dates
Applicable		 Jan – Mar
Nov – Dec		 Apr
Sep – Oct		 May Jun – Aug

A SELECTION OF GUIDE PRICES per person (based on two adults sharing) in £ with flights from London Gatwick to Shannon. Other dates of travel, room types, half-board and single occupancy will be quoted on request. For further flight and ferry information please give us a call.

Gallery

Jurys Inn Galway Bedroom
Jurys Inn Galway Exterior
Jurys Inn Galway Bar
Order our brochure

Location

How to get there

By Plane – There are numerous regional direct flight options into the Republic of Ireland’s main airports of Dublin, Cork, Shannon and Knock. See below for some of the main routes on offer with various airlines:

  • Flying into Dublin from Birmingham, Bournemouth, Bristol, Cardiff, Doncaster, East Midlands, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Inverness, Jersey, Liverpool, London (Gatwick, Heathrow, Luton, Stansted and Southend), Manchester, Newcastle, Newquay and Southampton.
  • Flying into Cork from Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, London (Gatwick, Heathrow, Luton and Stansted), Manchester and Newquay
  • Flying into Shannon from Bristol, East Midlands, Edinburgh, London (Gatwick and Heathrow) and Manchester
  • Flying into Knock from Birmingham, Bristol, East Midlands, Edinburgh, Liverpool, London  (Gatwick, Luton and Stansted) and Manchester

By Ferry – Stenaline operate sailings between Holyhead to Dublin and Fishguard to Rosslare. P&O Ferries also operate a route from Liverpool to Dublin. You can travel as a foot passenger or with a car – call us for more details

Top tips

  • Renting a car is well worth it to beat the crowds and do things at your own pace
  • Get a Heritage Card and get free admission to all fee-paying state owned heritage sites
  • Ask a local – if in doubt about where to go and what to see next, ask a local, who will know the most up to date must-do’s and will greet you as a friend
  • Don’t be afraid to visit out of season, in December Dublin has fantastic Christmas markets to give you that festive feeling or check out Waterford’s ‘Winterval’. The snowy peaks of Croagh Patrick in County Mayo are simply stunning.
  • Ireland can look small on a map, but packs a punch. Don’t try and fit too many cities or attractions into one trip, allow yourself time to give each place the attention it deserves

When To Go

Festivals run throughout the year so if there is something in specific you would like to see/do then please ask us

November – March – Rural island tends to close down at this time of year but the larger cities will still have a buzz. St Patrick’s Day is of course on the 17th March so expect crowds and book early to avoid disappointment.

March – May – Spring flowers bloom and the beautiful parks and green spaces wake up from their winter slumber. This is a great time for walkers and those wanting to explore the great outdoors in a mild temperature.

June – September – This is the warmest time of year here, and where the landscape is at its most vibrant

September – November – As Autumn comes to Ireland some of the key attractions of the summer including the Skellig Islands close to the public or become impossible to reach due to the change in weather. But this is still a fantastic time to visit with less crowds and plenty of festivals on the calendar.