Wicklow Mountains

Hotels in Kildare

Ambassador Hotel

Rating: 3 Star

Address: Kill, Co. Kildare

36 rooms

Ambassador Hotel is a three star hotel situated just 20km from Dublin city. The hotel is ideally located for those traveling from the south or west.

Price Range: Hotel rooms up to 50% off sale

Hazel Hotel

Rating: 2 Star

Address: Dublin Road, Monasterevin, Co. Kildare

24 rooms

Hazel Hotel is a two star hotel situated on the on the main Dublin/Cork/Limerick road (N7).

Price Range: Enquire

Keadeen Hotel

Rating: 4 Star

This is a preview of Hotels in Kildare. Read the full post (193 words, 5 images, estimated 46 secs reading time)

Posted on April 16th, 2008 under Accomodation. Tags: Ambassador Hotel, At Straffan, Co. Kildare, Cork, Dublin, Dublin Airport, Dublin Road, Hazel Hotel, Keadeen Hotel, Kildare, Kill, Killashee, Killashee House Hotel, Limerick road, Monasterevin, Naas, Newbridge, The K Club, Wicklow Mountains. Comments: 2

Kildare (Bed and Breakfasts, Kildare, Ireland), a county of Ireland, province of Leinster, 37 m. long and 20 broad; bounded E by Dublin and Wicklow, W by King’s county and Queen’s county, N be E. Meath, and S by Catherlough, and containing 593 English acres, divided into 100 parishes. It sends 2 members to parliament. Its principal rivers are the Liffey, Barrow, and Boyne. A unique plain called the Curragh stretches across County Kildare (Self Catering, Kildare, Ireland), which is famous for horseracing, breeding and it has been the main training base for the Irish Army. Naas which comes from the Irish N� na Riogh, the assembly of Kings kildare view was the seat of the Kings of Leinster. There is a butterfly farm in Straffan, County Kildare (Holiday Homes, Kildare, Ireland). Before the arrival of the Normans, the region was part of the territories of the O’Byrnes and O’Tooles. Following the granting of the county to the Norman Fitzgeralds, these were forced to migrate east, into the barren and impregnable Wicklow Mountains. The Fitzgeralds became earls of Kildare and, later, Dukes of Leinster, and were virtual rulers of Ireland up to the sixteenth century. The seat of the Irish Oireachtais (parliament), Leinster House in Kildare Street, Dublin is named for these Fitzgeralds. In recent years, the county has seen a large growth in its population, due almost entirely to the expansion of the suburbs of Dublin.