Home County Kildare

Use our map of Kildare to find accommodation to suit your budget. All of our Accommodation in Kildare is Irish Tourist Board approved. Kildare accommodation is available now at the right price. Click on the links below to reserve hotels, guest houses or bed and breakfast accommodation. Show all available accommodation Choose a Location : kildare county allenwood athy ballitore ballymore eustace boley carbury castledermot celbridge clane crosskeys donadea fontstown graney kilcock kilcullen kildare kill leixlip maynooth monasterevan moyvalley naas newbridge prosperous rathangan robertstown sallins straffan the curragh timolin Type : hotel hotel & guesthouse bed and breakfast guesthouse self-catering hostel university accommodation country homes farmhouse country house of character historic house Adults : 12345678 Children(<12 Years) : 012345678 Infants(<3 Years) : 012345678 Arrival date : EANNA01020304050607080910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031 Mar-2007Apr-2007May-2007Jun-2007Jul-2007Aug-2007Sep-2007Oct-2007Nov-2007Dec-2007Jan-2008Feb-2008Mar-2008Apr-2008May-2008Jun-2008Jul-2008Aug-2008Sep-2008Oct-2008Nov-2008Dec-2008Jan-2009Feb-2009Mar-2009   Night(s) : 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031   Currency:  Euro US$ UK£

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The verdant inland county of Kildare offers a wealth of attractions from horse-riding to architecture. The land is rich and is interspersed with stretches of ancient bogland.

Kildare is regarded as the home of the Irish horse industry. Its lush countryside is ideal for breeding hourses and it is the location of some of the world's top stud farms.

The county has also long been the home of military encampments. The Anglo-Normans positioned their armies here in the 12th century and Kildare town served as a garrison town for the British during the First World War. Today, the Irish army has a training base at the Curragh.

Castletown House in Celbridge is considered to be one of the finest Georgian mansions in Ireland. Built for William Connolly, Speaker of the Irish Parliament, it was completed in 1732. The magnificent interiors date from the second half of the 18th century.

There is a fascinating museum in the picturesque village of Straffan devoted to locomotive engines and rare industrial stationary engines.