As the largest city in Northern Ireland and its capital, there are several places to stay while visiting Belfast.
Although prices may be high at its 5-star hotels, there are plenty of other options, including mid-range hotels, budget hotels, boutique stays, serviced apartments, hostels, and even camping or caravanning sites. Students and travellers on a tight budget might even find academic accommodations.
Belfast has developed into a diverse city over the years, including several unique neighbourhoods.
On the fringes of Belfast city centre, Cathedral Quarter is known for its architecture, nightlife, and the arts, while the City Centre itself may be the best neighbourhood for shopping, markets, and architecture, although its most affordable accommodations are just outside the City Centre. Global Village and Vagabonds are popular hostels for those on a budget.
The Titanic Quarter, named for its docks where the ill-fated sea liner was built, is one of Belfast's more popular neighbourhoods. Visitors to the city can stay at the Titanic Hotel while visiting the Titanic Dock or Titanic Belfast, an interactive museum that highlights the Titanic, as well as the history of the city.
The Ormeau is said to be the best neighbourhood for cafes and pubs, while East Belfast is known for local culture.
Although there are things to see and do in other parts of the city, the best areas to stay include Cathedral Quarter, Central Belfast, Titanic Quarter, and Queen's Quarter.
Luxury hotels in Belfast include the Fitzwilliam Hotel, a 5-star hotel located beside the Grand Opera House, and another 5-star hotel, the Merchant Hotel, in the Cathedral Quarter. The Europa and Dukes at Queens Hotel are mid-range options, while budget-friendly choices include the Clayton Hotel and the Flint.
These are just a few examples of places to stay in Belfast. These, and others, are appropriate topics for this category.
 
 
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Supplies details about this guest house, reviews, check -in and check out times, and contact information. Displays photographs and descriptions of the ensuite rooms, both the double and single rooms and family and triple suite rooms as well as what amenities are to be expected, such as breakfast, and the pricing. There is a method on the website to book a room online.
https://www.avenueguesthouse.com/
Promotes this bed and breakfast as well as its location by sharing photographs of the accommodations, each of which have oak floors, free wi-fi, and a flat screen television. Pricing is included with the descriptions, as is availability for each of them rooms. Reviews are found here, as is a section with frequently asked questions about the property.
http://www.greenmountbandb.com
This former rectory, built in 1896, sets forth details about the historical building which is a now a guesthouse. The website spells out its location. Rooms and rates are listed along with amenities of each and terms, and conditions and photographs. Menus are detailed here for breakfast, supper, and vegetarian meals.
https://www.anoldrectory.co.uk/
Outlines the hostel and its dorms, which offer between two and twelve beds, the large community kitchen, walled garden, and a World War II bomb shelter. There are several tours of the area along with descriptions, and the statement that the hostel will be happy to make arrangements for those who wish to partake of any or all of them. The establishment also guarantees comfy beds.
http://www.paddyspalace.com/room/belfast/
Touts the features of this Ramada by Wyndham hotel which is located in the heart of Belfast near St. Anne’s Cathedral. A 360-degree virtual tour is available, and the web site lists and describes nearby places of interest. The “new look” bedrooms were updated in 2019, and they are available in twin, standard double. Or family rooms. There is a map of the location and ways to get to the hotel, and booking online is available.
https://www.ramadabelfasthotel.com/