Public Transport
The 151, 27, and 77A bus routes provide frequent service to Dublin's city center in under 20 minutes.





Crumlin is a significant residential area located in the Leinster region of Ireland, forming part of Dublin's expansive southside. Originally a small village, it underwent major development in the mid-20th century to become one of the city's most established communities. The neighborhood is characterized by its distinctive red-brick and pebble-dash housing, reflecting the architectural style of its era. Visitors can enjoy a genuine slice of Dublin life, with local shops, traditional pubs, and green spaces like Lansdowne Valley Park. Its central location within the Dublin suburbs makes it a convenient base for exploring both the city center and the surrounding Leinster countryside.
Crumlin is a significant residential area located in the Leinster region of Ireland, forming part of Dublin's expansive southside. Originally a small village, it underwent major development in the mid-20th century to become one of the city's most established communities. The neighborhood is characterized by its distinctive red-brick and pebble-dash housing, reflecting the architectural style of its era. Visitors can enjoy a genuine slice of Dublin life, with local shops, traditional pubs, and green spaces like Lansdowne Valley Park. Its central location within the Dublin suburbs makes it a convenient base for exploring both the city center and the surrounding Leinster countryside.
Authentic South Dublin residential atmosphere.
Easy access to Dublin city center via public transport.
Home to the historic Our Lady's Children's Hospital.
Proximity to local parks and green corridors like Lansdowne Valley.
Expect a quieter pace of life with fewer tourist-specific attractions in the immediate vicinity.
Ideal for those who want to see the 'real' Dublin while being a short distance from major landmarks.
The area is very family-oriented and community-focused, especially around local GAA and soccer clubs.
The 151, 27, and 77A bus routes provide frequent service to Dublin's city center in under 20 minutes.
Visit a local pub to experience a traditional Dublin 'local' away from the tourist-heavy Temple Bar area.
Experiencing local Dublin life and community atmosphere.
EUR €
$100-$180 p/day
English, Irish
The area is quite flat and walkable, making it easy to explore the residential streets and local parks on foot.
May-September
A great time to see the neighborhood gardens in bloom and enjoy mild walking weather.
The warmest months are ideal for utilizing the local parks and enjoying the long Irish evenings.
Experience the crisp air and changing colors, though be prepared for more frequent rain showers.
A quiet time in the suburb; perfect for cozying up in a local pub after a day of sightseeing in the city.