I spent a months living in the accommodation and was amazed at the lack of respect the employees…read moregive to the resident of the Y. The manager is never present on site, leaving the workers to sit around with no leadership. The location of the residence is in a great spot, but the food is very hit-or-miss at best, and meal times are very restricted. Laundry is provided, but for 6 euro per wash and dry. Wifi is spotty depending on the room you get. Fortunately I had wifi, but some of my friends rooms did not. PLEASE READ ALL FINE PRINT ON YOUR CONTRACT! There is plenty of fine print that they will use to get your security payment back. Overall, there are plenty of places to stay in Dublin that won't be as much of a headache.

When class is not is session, Trinity College lets out its student housing to visitors…read more They have several buildings spread across the campus. I would describe the rooms as spartan but clean, quiet and comfortable. The location can't be beat. The room I got included a private bathroom with a shower. There's no TV or any amenities like that. The bed is small but good enough for one person. They also have an excellent wifi network across the campus that you get access to when you stay here. I paid 59 euros a night for my room here in the peak tourist season in August. They list on booking.com so you can reserve from there is you like. If you're a budget traveler and just want a place to sleep at night and shower in the morning, you should consider this place.

Trinity Hall is an interesting establishment…read more It certainly does the job, and it is very close to the 128 bus which will get you to school. The bus is right there, which is basically it's greatest strength. The place itself is kinda falling apart - or maybe that's just my place. For example, we have door falling off the hinges in our kitchen, and we have a very, very small refrigerator to share amongst 7 post-grads. Our Warden is nice, and we've never had any trouble with security or anything, so that's good. For me it's way too expensive, but that's because a lot of pour money goes to socializing events attended mostly by undergrads. As a post-grad, I feel quite a bit out of place to be honest.

Trinity Hall is the official Halls of Residence for Freshman at Trinity College Dublin together…read morewith a sizable number of postgraduate students and those on European exchanges. The modern accommodation offered is very comfortable, and indeed modern. Every room features contemporary fixtures and fittings, interior furnishings and ensuite bathroom facilities. During the summer months, having been vacated by the students, the rooms are available to rent by tourists and those studying on summer programs at the college. A modern ensuite single bedroom within an apartment of six rooms sharing one kitchen is priced at €21.82 per night. If two of you are travelling then you can share a sizable double room, two single beds within an apartment with a larger ensuite for €16.87 each per night. The kitchen, akin to the décor of the rest of the apartment is too very contemporary with all of the necessary kitchen appliances supplied. The kitchen is open-planned and adjoined to the communal living area - a sizable and minimalist area with basic sofas and a TV cabinet that provides adequate storage space for books, kitchen appliances, dining ware and anything else your heart desires. Close to the leafy Rathmines village, the halls are within easy commuting distance from Trinity College via Milltown Luas stop or 25 minutes walk into town. An inexpensive place to stay where you are assured contemporary accommodation within a complex highly secured to ensure the safety of the students staying on site is guaranteed 24 hours a day.

Binary Hub does not respect tenants. They inspect rooms to assess whether they are "tidy," and…read morethreaten capricious fines. This all in addition to being absurdly overpriced. Would not recommend!

I lived in Glenard while I was doing my PhD. It was a very enriching experience. Doing a PhD can be…read morea stressing time but the fact that I lived in Glenard helped me to cope with the ups and downs of my research and the loneliness of it. I had friendly faces around me, people I could share with about my research and life in general. The food was good and pretty healthy and the fact that I didn't have to worry about cooking and doing my laundry helped me to focus on my study. The most important thing for me was the friendly atmosphere and the thoughtfulness of those in charge of the residence. I got very moved when a lovely Spanish dinner and a birthday cake were made on my birthday. It was a period in my life I will never forget. I really recommend living in Glenard.