A comfortable middle class lived in the street's row houses and first class victuallers, greengrocers and wine merchants supplied their tables. Camden Street is still a thriving locality. Though the old businesses are long gone, their place has been taken by financial institutions and international corporations, some of the 19th century houses have become intimate restaurants and small shops still line the streets. A few pubs, like the Bleeding Horse which dates from 1710, remain much as they were in 'the good ould days'. The hotel's yellow brick exterior harmoniously continues the streetscape while its principal entrance off Camden Court is a vaulted passageway reminiscent of the carriage entrances of days gone by.
Guests arriving by car have access to an underground car park.
The Camden Court Hotel is the choice of business travellers and tourists alike for its proximity to all that's best in Dublin. It's just a pleasant walk from the hotel to St. Stephen's Green with its music stand, flower beds and fountains. From there, historic Trinity College, fashionable Grafton Street and the riverside artist's quarter, Temple Bar, all beckon. The Camden Court's spacious reception area, decorated in rich shades of rose, gold and blue, sets the tone of warm hospitality and classic service, which are the hallmark of the hotel. Helpful staff assist guests with a smile.