Price From 65.00 EUR Reservation with instant confirmation

Grand Hotel Tralee

Address: Denny Street, Tralee, Ireland

Average guest rating: 7.5 with 21 reviews

Hotel description

Grand Hotel Tralee is located in the centre of Tralee Town, making it the perfect base to browse the many shops, restaurants, bars and activities close by. Established in 1928, the Grand Hotel boasts open fires, ornate ceilings and mahogany furnishings, offering old world charm in a town centre setting with 43 beautifully furnished guest bedrooms. The hotel features Samuel Restaurant, The Pikeman Bar, two banqueting rooms and 6 meeting rooms. Complimentary wireless internet is available throughout the hotel. Limited free parking is available

Hotel facilites and services

Hotel information

Tralee is home to the famous Rose of Tralee International Festival, which takes place in August of every year. Thousands of people flock to Tralee to join the atmosphere and see the beautiful roses. Tralee races also take place during the festival week. Established in 1928, the Grand Hotel boasts open fires, ornate ceilings and mahogany furnishings. For the golf enthusiasts, residents at The Grand Hotel can enjoy discounted green fees at the nearby Dooks Golf Club, Glenbeigh. Families can enjoy a fun day out at the Siamsa Tire, Blenerville Windmill, Crag Caves, Kerry, the Kingdom Museum or the Town Park.

Food & Beverage

Samuel Restaurant, renowned for its superb cuisine, high standards and intimate relaxing atmosphere, yet suitable for both formal and informal occasions, is one of the finest restaurants in Tralee. Head chef Ray provides an a la carte and 4-course table d'hote menu each evening. Enjoy a delightful cuisine in the dining room, where attention and creativity is the hallmark. Samuel's is open for lunch and dinner 7 days a week. Lunch: 12:30 - 14:30. Dinner: 18:00 - 21:30. The restaurant of the hotel, on the west side of Denny Street, was once the office of Mr. Samuel Hussey (1824-1913), one of the most notorious and colourful land agents in 19th century Ireland. The traditional style pub is known locally as The Pikeman Bar, so called as the Pikeman Statue (“Croppy Boy”) is just outside the front door on the main street. The bar food menu is second to none and offers a wide and extensive choice of excellent food at moderate prices. The bar food menu finishes at 21:30 to facilitate our traditional Irish music sessions every Friday night all year round and nightly during summer months, which have proved very popular with local and visiting customers alike. Divided into 2 sections, the section nearest the street was once the location of the local post office and home of Oliver Rowland Mason, Postmaster. The ornate ceilings, hand carved furniture, and fireplaces are testament to that fact. The main features of the bar are 2 open fires, wood panelled walls and traditional leaded glass, all combining to give a warm and welcoming atmosphere to Tralee's most popular and historic pub.

Breakfast is included in the room rate.

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