The Georgian 'Doors of Dublin' are an established visual attraction
in the capital city. A prime example is No.10 Fitzwilliam Street, part of the
longest unbroken line of Georgian houses in these islands and home to Longfield's,
one of Dublin 's most distinguished small hotels.
A quiet haven for the discerning
visitor, Longfield's is an ideal base for forays into the capital's prime, fashionable
shopping streets, for bargain hunting in antique shops, for cinemas, theatres,
art galleries and museums. It is situated within easy walking distance of St.
Stephen's Green, Grafton Street, Trinity College , the city's main cultural attractions
and the 'bohemian' quarter of Temple Bar .
Attention to detail and impeccable service are the hallmarks at Longfield's, in
the elegantly furnished bedrooms and reception area and perhaps best exemplified
in Longfields's restaurant, affectionately known as 'No.10' to the 'business lunch'
set and to Dubliners dining out. Apart from rating rave reviews from today's restaurant
guides, the proximity of 'No 10' to Government Buildings is an irony of nomenclature
not lost on native politicians nor on our visitors from Britain.
