Top Destinations in Ireland
Looking for a serviced apartment in the Republic of Ireland? From short-term business stays in Dublin to long-term relocation assignments, our apartments offer the space, flexibility, and comfort of home across Ireland’s key economic and cultural centres. Explore options in Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, and more.
Check our FAQ page or simply get in touch to discuss your specific accommodation needs.
Ireland is the third largest island in Europe, known for its strategic location and thriving knowledge economy. It is politically divided between the Republic of Ireland, which covers the majority of the island, and Northern Ireland, which is part of the UK.
The Republic of Ireland operates a highly developed knowledge economy, focused on high-tech industries, life sciences, and financial services. The country is a major global exporter of computer software, medical devices, and pharmaceuticals, making it a key destination for international trade and investment. For business travellers on medium to long-term assignments, a serviced apartment provides an ideal base—offering autonomy, cost-effectiveness, and the space to settle into this dynamic environment.
This section helps you quickly navigate to the most in-demand business and cultural hubs across Ireland:
Ireland is known for its temperate maritime climate, meaning extremes in temperature are rare. The weather is famously unpredictable and highly changeable, often characterised by mild, wet winters and cool summers. Business travellers should expect rainfall year-round and pack layers, including a waterproof jacket.
The official currency of the Republic of Ireland is the Euro (€) (EUR). Major credit and debit cards are widely accepted throughout the country. Contactless payments are common, especially in cities.
English is the primary language for business and daily communication. Irish (Gaelic) is the first official language, and you will find it on all road signs and official documents, but it is typically only spoken in specific regions (Gaeltacht areas).
Ireland operates on Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). Like the UK and most of Europe, it observes Daylight Saving Time, shifting to Irish Standard Time (IST) (GMT+1) from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October. When scheduling international meetings, always confirm the current time to avoid confusion.