Dublin Serviced Offices to Rent | Dublin Offices to Let

Commercial Offices to Let in Dublin & Serviced Office Space to Rent in Dublin, Ireland

Dublin, or Baile Átha Cliath as it is called in Irish Gaelic, is the capital and largest city in Ireland. It lies at the mouth of the River Liffey and is located near the midpoint of the east coast of the island of Ireland about 12 miles north of Dun Laoghaire, 37 miles northeast of Newbridge and 103 miles south of Belfast. The postcode is D1-D18 and the city has a population of approximately 506,000.

The earliest records of Dublin are Ptolemy’s descriptions of a town named Eblana that is argued to be the earliest settlement in the area of Dublin in 140 AD. Other references to Early Dublin are made in the Book of Invasions, a collection of myths and legends about the origins and history of the Irish race, where a division of Ireland strait through Dublin and all the way to Galway by two legendary around 291 AD are described. However, since those are all at least partly fictional tales there is no way to say for certain when the city of Dublin was founded.

It was first officially established as a town by the Norse, who ruled the area from 841 until it was conquered by the King of Cashel in 999. From thereon forward the Celts gained supremacy over the area until the Norman Invasions from Britain in 1169-1172, that led to the Irish territories being awarded to the youngest son of Henry II, who then unexpectedly becoming king and making the Lordship Ireland a possession of the English Crown.

Rapid expansion of the city stated in the 17^th century when the population grew from 10,000 to 50,000 in 100years despite of a plague epidemic around 1650. This was evidence of Dublin’s importance as the second city of the British Empire and the fifth largest in Europe at the time.

During the Industrial Revolution, Dublin experienced an ear of decline because it had no natural source of coal or history of ship manufacture which where the engines of industrialisation in Britain and Ireland.

Dublin was the showplace of Ireland’s struggle for independence in form of the Easter Rising in 1916, which destroyed large parts of the city, and the Irish War of independence from 1919 to 1922, when the Irish Free State was established without the 6 counties of Northern Ireland who opted out of the Anglo-Irish Treaty and rejoined the United Kingdom. Dublin, more than any other Irish city, benefited from the new won independence, while remaining architecturally unchanged until the 1960s, which made it an ideal place for historic film production and led to economic boom years through the extensive employment in construction in the last 20 years.

Dublin as the administrative centre of Ireland since the 12^th century is very well connected to other cities through roads, trains and airports. Dublin International Airport is located 13 miles north of the city centre and provides services to 27 UK airports, and over 100 other destination in Europe, North America and Africa. Ireland’s railroad network connects Dublin to Dun Laoghaire, Wicklow, Arklow, Gorey, Rosslare, Wexford, Waterford, Kilkenny, Carlow, Kildare, Portarlington, Ballybroghy, Limerick, Cahir, Charleville, Mallow, Youghal, Cobh, Cork, Killarney, Tralee, Ennis, Athlone, Galway, Claremorris, Westport, Ballina, Sligo, Carrick on Channon, Longford, Mullingar, Drogheda, Dundalk, Newry, Belfast and Londonderry.

Dublin is home to the Irish Museum of Modern Art, the national gallery, The City Arts Centre, three branches of the National Museum of Ireland, severalperforming arts companies including Festival Productions, Lyric opera productions, The Pioneers Musical & Dramatic Society, Opera Theatre Company and the Opera Ireland, and many sports teams such as the Bohemian F.C., Dublin GAA, Leinster Rugby and St. Patrick’s Athletic F.C.

The most famous writers and playwrights from Dublin are William Butler Yates, George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Beckett, James Joyce, Oscar Wild and Bram Stoker.

Furthermore, Dublin has three sister towns: Barcelona in Spain, Liverpool in the UK and San Jose in the United States.

Other major cities in the island of Ireland include: Cork, Kilkenny, Limerick, Galway, Waterford Belfast, Derry, Armagh, Newry and Lisburn.

Dublin offers a range of traditional commercial property to let along with services office space to rent, virtual offices and meeting rooms to hire.  To secure the most competitively priced deal on office space to rent in Dublin, please contact your leading commercial property expert via http://freeofficesearch.co.uk or telephone our office on 0845 130 4001. We can also be contacted via the National Office Space Helpline on free phone 0800 0710 710.  We assure you that one of our experts with local knowledge of the Dublin area will save you money on your office rental.  Contact us today to speak with an office space advisor for free, impartial and instant advice on renting office in Dublin, Ireland.