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We have 106 hotels in Belfast.

 
 
Crescent Townhouse Star Rating 3        
13 Lower Crescent

Opposite Crescent Gardens, this 19th-century Regency-era hotel is a 1-minute walk from The Belfast Empire Music Hall and a 2-minute walk from the Crescent Arts Centre. The traditional rooms and suites feature flat-screen TVs, work desks and free Wi-Fi, as well as tea and coffeemaking equipment. Complimentary full Irish breakfast is provided.
Citi Lodge Bed and Breakfast Belfast Star Rating 1        
7 - 13 Cromwell Road

LocationLocated in a very central and cosmopolitan area of Belfast, Citi Lodge Hotel is within walking distance to a variety of pubs, clubs, bars and cafe's. The Queens University, The Grand Opera House, The Botanic Gardens and the City Hall are all within walking distance from this property.RoomsAll guest rooms are equipped with standard amenities such as air conditioner, telephone and a private bathroom.
Belfast Apartment Star Rating 4        
68 Salisbury Court

Set in the heart of the city, Belfast Apartment provides easy access to Belfast's popular retail areas and tourist attractions. It offers free Wi-Fi, and is an easy stroll from Sandy Row.The property has 2 apartments, all of which are equipped with a variety of facilities to ensure an enjoyable stay.
Central Belfast Apartment Star Rating 4        
67 Maryville Street

Strategically located in the middle of the city, this 4-star property makes for an ideal base in Belfast. It is moments from The Limelight, eateries and nightlife options.Central Belfast Apartment provides free Wi-Fi and free private parking on site.
Roseleigh House        
19 Rosetta Park

This unfussy, family-run guesthouse is off the A24. It's also a 7-minute walk from the Cherryvale Playing Fields and a 14-minute walk from Ormeau Golf Club. The 6 straightforward rooms rooms feature en suite bathrooms, flat-screen TVs and free WiFi, plus tea and coffeemaking equipment.
Malone Lodge Hotel & Apartments Star Rating 4        
60 Eglantine Avenue, Malone Road

A 6-minute walk from Queen's University Belfast and 11 minutes' walk from Lisburn Road's shopping district, this classy hotel occupying a redbrick Victorian townhouse is 2 miles from the Belfast Waterfront. The stylish, modern rooms and suites all include en suite bathrooms, and have flat-screen TVs and free Wi-Fi, as well as tea and coffeemaking facilities. Suites add separate living rooms, and self-contained apartments with 1 to 3 bedrooms are also available.
Tara Lodge Star Rating 4        
36 Cromwell Road Botanic Avenue

This modern hotel on a residential street is a 3-minute walk from Botanic train station and 3 miles from the Titanic Belfast exhibit. The contemporary rooms all include en suite bathrooms, and have flat-screen TVs with DVD players and free Wi-Fi, as well as tea and coffeemaking facilities. Upgraded rooms add Nespresso machines and city views.
Days Hotel Belfast Star Rating 3        
40 Hope Street

This straightforward budget hotel is a 2-minute walk from Great Victoria Street train station and is less than 1 mile from the Victoria Square Shopping Centre. The simple, down-to-earth rooms feature TVs, free WiFi, plus tea and coffeemaking equipment. There's a casual restaurant and bar as well as a 60-person conference room on-site.
Jurys Inn Belfast Star Rating 3        
Fisherwick Place, Great Victoria Street

A 3-minute walk from Belfast City Hall, this unfussy hotel is also a 5-minute walk from Belfast Great Victoria railway station and a 6-minute walk from the Ulster Museum. Understated rooms feature complimentary Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, and tea and coffeemaking facilities. There's a restaurant serving a buffet breakfast and dinner fare (surcharge), plus a bar with large-screen TVs.
Travelodge Belfast City Star Rating 3        
15 Brunswick Street

A 3-minute walk from the Grand Opera House, this budget hotel is a 10-minute walk from Victoria Square Shopping Centre, and a 2.6-mile drive from the Titanic Belfast museum. The unfussy rooms with en suite bathrooms include custom-designed beds, desks, limited free WiFi and TVs, plus tea and coffeemaking facilities.
 
 
More on Belfast .

View all 106 Belfast hotels
 
Belfast has shrugged off its troubled past to emerge as an up-and-coming destination for travelers looking to enjoy a city break, with some four million visitors traveling to the city each year. The capital of Northern Ireland is served by Belfast International Airport as well as the smaller George Best Belfast City Airport, both of which welcome flights from a variety of European destinations. A railway line connects the city to other destinations in Northern Ireland as well as Dublin in the Republic of Ireland. Ferry links connect Belfast to the United Kingdom mainland.

A variety of hotels can be found across the city, although the majority can be found in the city center. With hostels, budget hotels, chain hotels and luxury hotels available, there's ordinarily a room available for any traveler's budget. Belfast is an historic city, as evidenced by the impressive buildings on display. Visitors looking to reimagine a time gone by should seek out the likes of Belfast City Hall, the Grand Opera House, St. Anne's Cathedral, and the Albert Memorial Clock. All are visually impressive and can be taken in on an afternoon's stroll. Visitors willing to take a journey a little further afield should make a beeline for Belfast Castle and/or Carrickfergus Castle. First time visitors, particularly those with an interest in history, will want to take the Belfast Mural Tour.

The city is home to a wide range of murals created by the Republican and Loyalist groups that have waged war in the city, all of which make for interesting viewing. If possible, join a guided tour for a detailed description of the city's "Troubles". There's more to Belfast than just history though. In recent years great effort (and money) has been put into rejuvenating the city and adding fresh new amenities. This is perhaps best seen in the Titanic Quarter. Once a shipyard, the quarter today houses luxury apartments, a film studio and the Titanic Belfast, a tourist attraction dedicated to Belfast's maritime heritage and the RMS Titanic. The fateful passenger liner was constructed here.

Also situated in the Titanic Quarter is the Odyssey Arena, Belfast's premium entertainment venue. The world's biggest musical performers and comedians regularly grace the arena's stage, while the Belfast Giants ice hockey club also plays here. On an event night you can expect this part of the quarter to be rammed. Other popular destinations in the city include the Botanic Gardens, Ulster Museum, Belfast Zoo and St. George's Market. Visitors to Belfast will find no shortage of places to eat and drink in the city. Restaurants, pubs, bars and cafes are frequent throughout the city's streets, with plenty of choice available. For those in search of good food and drink, the Golden Mile - which runs from Belfast City Hall to Queens University - is as good a place to start as any. The summer months (June-August) are peak time for tourists making their way to Belfast, but anytime between April and November generally proves to be suitable for a visit.