Apartments in Galway

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Sep 4 - Sep 6
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Sep 25 - Sep 27
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Top 5 hotels in Galway at a glance

  1. Newcastle Townhouse — 3-star hotel in Galway. Guest rating: 6.0/10.

Apartments in Galway

Apartment
Apartment
Apartment
Apartment

Newcastle Townhouse

Newcastle Townhouse
Galway
$425
$529 total
includes taxes & fees
Sep 4 - Sep 5
Newcastle Townhouse
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Top neighborhoods in Galway

A calm river with boats, a beer tent, and a historic church with a green dome.
A stone bridge over a river, a historic building with a green dome, and a paved walkway with trees and flags.
A busy street with people walking, a blue building with a sign for 'BURGERSTORY', and a stone building with a sign for 'COASTA'.
A wooden bridge over a canal with a park and a historic building with a dome in the background.
A riverside town with stone buildings and a tree by the water.

Galway City Centre

Galway City Centre thrums with medieval charm and lively Irish spirit. Cobblestone streets wind past the Spanish Arch and Lynch's Castle while traditional music pours from cozy pubs. Street performers entertain crowds along Shop Street, and the 14th-century St. Nicholas' Collegiate Church stands as a stunning centerpiece. The compact layout makes exploring the cultural heart of Ireland a delightful adventure. The neighborhood serves up fresh Galway Bay seafood alongside hearty Irish stews in traditional pubs. Most attractions sit within a 10-minute walk of each other, making the area perfect for on-foot discovery. Boutique hotels in converted Georgian buildings and charming B&Bs offer authentic accommodation options for travelers seeking that genuine Irish experience.

A coastal cityscape at dusk with a large body of water in the foreground and a densely populated urban area in the background.
A pebbled beach with a lifeguard tower and a small red building.
A coastal promenade with a rocky breakwater, a clear blue sea, and a pedestrian path.
A pebbled beach with a lifeguard tower, a small red and yellow building, and a staircase leading to a viewing platform overlooking the sea.
A crowded beach with people walking, children playing, and a Ferris wheel in the background.

Salthill

Salthill's famous 2km promenade hugs Galway Bay with postcard-perfect views and the quirky tradition of "kicking the wall" at the end. The National Aquarium sits alongside classic seaside fun like Leisureland complex, where kids zoom through arcade games while parents catch their breath. Blackrock diving tower stands ready for brave swimmers, while beachgoers spread out on Grattan Beach when the Irish sun decides to show up. Traditional fish and chips joints dot the strip, with cozy pubs hosting live music sessions after dark. You'll find everything from family-run B&Bs to seaside hotels, all within walking distance of the main attractions. Buses connect to Galway city center every 15-20 minutes if you want to expand your adventures.

A bustling street with people walking, various shops, and signs for The Front Door and Guinness.
A bustling street with shops and cafes, including Galway Gifts and Mocha Beans Express.
A busy street with shops, a statue, and flags.
A bustling street with shops, including a 'SALE' sign, and a 'Gormally Property Management' sign.
A busy street with people walking, shops, and signs for Galway International Arts Festival and Guinness.

Latin Quarter

Galway's Latin Quarter buzzes with fiddle music spilling from weathered pubs onto medieval cobblestone streets. The 16th-century Spanish Arch stands proudly overlooking the bay while artisans display handcrafted Celtic jewelry and Aran sweaters in colorful shopfronts. Street performers create a lively soundtrack as you wander through this pedestrianized historic district. Traditional pubs serve hearty Irish stews alongside fresh oysters and creamy Guinness until late. The neighborhood is entirely walkable, though cobblestones can be challenging for some visitors. Boutique hotels and guesthouses in converted stone buildings offer authentic lodging with historic character.

A row of colorful houses by a calm body of water under a partly cloudy sky.
Photo by Roberto Cruz
A calm harbor with boats, a white building, and a row of colorful houses reflecting on the water.
Photo by petite on board - J.upiter
A coastal town with a harbor, buildings, and a green field.
A coastal town with historic buildings, a harbor, and a large body of water.
A coastal cliff with a grassy plateau and a steep drop to the sea.
Photo by Barbette Siller

Claddagh

Galway's Claddagh neighborhood is known for its restaurants and bars, and entices visitors with attractions including Grattan Beach and Galway Bay.

A river with a bridge, a cityscape in the background, and a grassy area with a stone structure.
A river winding through a lush green landscape with a small village in the distance.
A river, green fields, a bridge, and buildings in the distance.

Terryland

Galway's Terryland neighborhood is known for its concert halls and restaurants, and entices visitors with attractions including Yew Tree Maze and Planet Entertainment Centre.

Top landmarks in Galway

A modern sculpture with water jets in a public square, surrounded by buildings and a clear blue sky.

Eyre Square

8.8/10 (1,610 reviews)
Eyre Square is worth passing through for a few pics when in Galway City Centre.
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A mural of The Latin Quarter in Galway, Ireland, depicting colorful buildings and street scenes.

Quay Street

9.2/10 (626 reviews)
If you want to give your credit card some exercise, head out to Quay Street in Galway City Centre. Why not take a stroll along the riverfront and watch the sunset while you're here? It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander. Splash some more cash at Shop Street and Galway Shopping Center.
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A blue boat docked at a pier with a red buoy, surrounded by colorful buildings and other boats.

Galway Harbour

8.8/10 (651 reviews)
You can stroll along Galway Harbour for relaxing water views when you're in Galway City Centre. If you carry on walking you'll get to Grattan Beach for some more water views.
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An archway framing a historic stone building with a red window and a signboard.

Spanish Arch

8.4/10 (640 reviews)
If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Spanish Arch— just one of the monuments in Galway City Centre.
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A church interior with stone arches, wooden pews, and a central altar.

Galway Cathedral

9.2/10 (672 reviews)
If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Galway Cathedral— just one of the monuments in Galway City Centre. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander.
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A street with various shops, including a sweater store and a clothing store.
Photo by Our Global Adventure

Shop Street

9.0/10 (304 reviews)
If you want to give your credit card some exercise, head out to Shop Street in Galway City Centre. Splash some more cash at Quay Street and Galway Shopping Center.
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Galway Race Course

8.0/10 (84 reviews)
Ballybrit is home to Galway Race Course, so why not stop by during your stay in Galway. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander.
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Claregalway Castle

8.6/10 (7 reviews)
Claregalway Castle is just one of the landmarks located 0.6 mi (1 km) from central Claregalway, so you might want to stop by for a few pics during your trip. You could also start your cultural experience by heading over to the cathedral in the area. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander.
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Learn more about Galway

Cobblestone streets lead to pubs where traditional Irish music flows as freely as the Guinness. Shop Street buzzes with street performers while the Spanish Arch stands as a reminder of centuries of maritime trade. Duck into the Galway City Museum to understand the city's evolution from medieval trading post to cultural hotspot. The Town Hall Theatre and Druid Theatre showcase why Galway earned its European Capital of Culture status. Take a breather at Eyre Square before heading to Salthill Promenade for Atlantic views. Don't miss the vibrant Galway International Arts Festival if timing allows. For a wilder experience, venture to nearby Connemara's rugged coastlines and pristine lakes bordered by ancient stone walls.

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A river flowing through a city with historic buildings and a prominent church with a green roof.

Find out more about Galway

Galway is a friendly locale known for its restaurants and bars. Simply book a local tour to enjoy your stay a little more. Take in the local culture of Galway at Galway City Museum and Town Hall Theatre. While you're in town, don't miss a chance to see sights like Shop Street and Lynch's Castle.