Home > Property > Iveagh Garden Hotel celebrates its official opening

Iveagh Garden Hotel celebrates its official opening

Written by Robert McHugh, on 12th Apr 2018. Posted in Property

article headline

Dublin’s newest luxury hotel, the four star Iveagh Garden Hotel at 72-74 Harcourt Street, Dublin 2 celebrated its official opening yesterday with a host of famous faces from the worlds of sport, entertainment and business. 

Special guest All-Ireland winning former Donegal manager turned soccer coach Jim McGuinness joined Brian and Sally McGill and their children Danielle, Jennie, Katie, Michelle and Barney to mark the completion of the latest addition to McGill’s portfolio, which includes neighbouring Harcourt Hotel and Harrington Hall.
  
Designed for the professional sector, the hotel offers luxury accommodation with 152 bedrooms ranging from deluxe to premium suites with balconies over-looking the historic Iveagh Gardens. 
  
The Iveagh Garden Hotel is the latest addition to seasoned hoteliers Brian and Sally McGill’s portfolio, which includes the Harcourt Hotel and Harrington Hall. The redevelopment was managed by the McGill family siblings including Danielle, Jennie, Katie, Michelle and Barney, who are all actively involved in the management of the sister hotels and the DTwo and The Black Door nightclubs.

John Pardy formerly of the Shannon Oaks Hotel has been appointed as General Manager of Iveagh Garden Hotel and brings a wealth of experience within the hospitality industry. A total of 150 jobs have being created.
  
Source: www.businessworld.ie

More articles from Property

image Description

Irish house prices resilient despite rate rises

Read more
image Description

Irish hotel transactions increase in second quarter

Read more
image Description

Annual housing price inflation declining since peak in March 2022

Read more
image Description

Irish mortgage rates rise to highest level in over three years

Read more
image Description

Dublin office market activity in 2022 was 70% higher than in 2021

Read more