27Rooms available
Stoneybatter Place
0.9 mi from centre2 room types
- Wi-Fi included
- Laundry
- Bike storage
- 24/7 security
- +5 more
Rooms available
From
€381.48/week
Europe23 stays listedFrom €381.48/week4 universities
Student accommodation in Dublin
11 stays in Dublin
11 matching places in Dublin
27
16Rooms available
From
€395/week
Waitlist only
Pricing
On enquiry
Filter by room type
Choose one to narrow the listings below.
108Waitlist only
Pricing
On enquiry
48Waitlist only
Pricing
On enquiry
Start with your university
Pick a university and see the buildings around it, with the walk or the ride to campus on every one.
Neighbourhoods
Where to look in Dublin
Use these established student areas as starting points, then compare each property's rent and route to your university.
Where students live in Dublin
Areas students actually take rooms in, with the buildings closest to each one. Matched by location, so a building appears under the area it stands in rather than the area its marketing claims.
City centre and Dublin 2
Trinity's own ground, and where nearly all of Dublin's purpose-built student housing is. Often the only route into this market that works from abroad, and rarely the cheapest.
- Kavanagh Courtprice on enquiry
- Canvas Mayor Squarefrom €377/week
Drumcondra and Glasnevin
North of the Royal Canal around Dublin City University, with Croke Park between here and town. Quieter than the southside equivalents and generally a little less expensive.
- The Tanneryfrom €348/week
- Broadstone Hallfrom €274/week
- Dominick Placefrom €273/week
Smithfield and Stoneybatter
The nearest streets to the Grangegorman campus, and the part of Dublin that has changed fastest in the last decade. Cobbles, small houses, and more cafes than the rent would suggest.
- Stoneybatter Placefrom €381.48/week
- Canvas Smithfield Foundryfrom €253/week
- Grangegorman Housefrom €272.40/week
Portobello and Dublin 8
Along the Grand Canal south west of the centre, mixed, lively, and walkable to Trinity in twenty minutes. Guinness and the Liberties at one end, the canal locks at the other.
- Stephen's Quarterprice on enquiry
- Brewers Closefrom €355/week
- New Millfrom €342/week
Donnybrook and Ballsbridge
The closest areas to University College Dublin at Belfield, and the most expensive on this list by a clear distance. Embassies, rugby, and very few shared houses.
- Montroseprice on enquiry
Useful to know nearby
Places students in Dublin actually use. We have no arrangement with any of them.
- National Library of Ireland
Public reading rooms on Kildare Street beside Trinity and the central university district.
- Leap Card
The stored-value travel card for Dublin Bus, Luas and DART. Student eligibility and products depend on age and study status.
- Iveagh Gardens
A quieter central park behind Harcourt Street, within walking distance of Portobello and the south-city campuses.
- Moore Street
A central street market and food-shopping area north of the Liffey, useful from city-centre student buildings.
A few Dublin buildings worth a look
Picked by distance, price and choice, measured from the listings on this page. Not a ranking, and not a recommendation: the numbers are what they are on the day you read this.
- Kavanagh Court0.3 miles
Closest to Trinity College Dublin
- Montrose0.3 miles
Closest to University College Dublin
- Ardcairn House0.4 miles
Closest to Dublin City University
- Brickworksfrom €225.42/week
Lowest listed rent here
- Stoneybatter Place17 room types
Most room types to choose from
What to know before choosing a room in Dublin
A city-by-city note about the decisions that change your daily routine. Prices and availability remain live in the listings above.
Dublin asks two questions at once. The first is which campus: Trinity is in the middle of the city, University College Dublin is at Belfield to the south east, Dublin City University is at Glasnevin to the north, and Technological University Dublin is at Grangegorman to the north west. The second question is harder. Dublin has the least slack of any rental market on this site, purpose-built student housing included, and arriving without something arranged is a genuinely difficult position to be in.
New to booking student accommodation?
Room types, what bills included really covers, when to book, and what to check if you are arriving from abroad.
Other student cities in Europe
Comparing options? These are the other cities in Europe where most students on our shortlist are basing themselves.
Getting around Dublin
Dublin Bus does most of the work and the 39a and 46a to Belfield are the routes UCD students learn first. The Luas is two tram lines that do not naturally serve the universities, so check whether yours is any use to you before paying for a Leap card you will not swipe. The DART runs along the coast and is excellent if you end up living in Blackrock or Clontarf. Cycling is the fastest way across central Dublin and the canal routes are pleasant, though the city is less separated from traffic than Amsterdam or Copenhagen. A Leap card and the TFI Live app will between them cover almost everything.
Universities in Dublin
- Trinity College DublinStudent accommodation near Trinity College Dublin
- University College DublinStudent accommodation near University College Dublin
- Dublin City UniversityStudent accommodation near Dublin City University
- Technological University DublinStudent accommodation near Technological University Dublin
Frequently asked questions
- 17 buildings in Dublin publish a starting price, from €225 to €381 a week, and half of them start under €305. Most of the difference is area and room type rather than one or two outliers. Each figure is the cheapest room in that building, so compare the room lists rather than the headline.
- The buildings spread across 5 areas, led by City centre and Dublin 2, Drumcondra and Glasnevin, Smithfield and Stoneybatter, and Portobello and Dublin 8. Each is filed by its coordinates rather than by the area its marketing claims, so the table above puts every building where it actually stands.
- Not one of the 23 buildings we list in Dublin puts it in writing. That is a gap in what they publish rather than a bill to budget for, and it is worth asking before you compare two rents.