A meeting room in Ireland is a room you book by the hour, not a space you rent by the month. Wezoo lists 40 buildings across the country with meeting rooms inside them, holding 106 individual rooms between them, in Dublin and in seven towns and cities beyond it. The smallest seats two people. The largest seats forty.
This page is the whole set: what the room includes before anyone adds a line to the invoice, the types you can actually book, where the buildings are and how many sit in each city, what an hour costs, and how the booking works. Thirteen of the forty are set out building by building further down, chosen to show the price band and the geography rather than to rank anyone.
Wezoo snapshot: meeting rooms in Ireland
| Buildings with a meeting room | 40, across 8 cities and towns |
| Individual rooms | 106, seating 2 to 40 people |
| Entry rate per building | €27.06 to €159.72 per hour, tax included |
| Price unit | Per room, never per person |
| Operators | Regus, Iconic Offices, Spaces, HQ, Huckletree, Bureau Offices, Talbot Hotel |
What you get with a meeting room in Ireland — and what you do not
A meeting room on Wezoo is an enclosed room inside a serviced building, booked for a block of time and handed back when you leave. The building stays open around you: reception signs your visitors in, the kitchen and breakout areas belong to everyone on the floor, and the room is yours only for the hours you booked.
What is physically in the room is published per room, and it is consistent across the Irish set. All 106 rooms list wifi. 91 list a large display, 74 a whiteboard, 67 video conference equipment and 54 a flip chart. 50 rooms list natural light, which is worth checking if you are running a full day rather than a short call. Coffee, tea and water are listed as included at 40 of the 106.
What you do not get is as useful to know. You do not get the building: the reception, the kitchen and the breakout space are shared, and so is the wifi. You do not get catering by default. Where a building runs catering it is a separate arrangement with the operator, not a line in the room rate. You do not get storage between bookings, and you do not get the room outside the hours you booked, so a lunch break in the middle of a split day is time you are paying for.
If you need a room that stays yours between meetings, that is a different product: our guide to private offices in Ireland covers the monthly version. If you need a closed room for one working day rather than for ninety minutes, read day offices in Ireland instead.
Types of meeting room: boardroom, training room and conference space, by capacity
The Irish set is dominated by one shape. Of the rooms that publish a layout, the boardroom setup, a single table with chairs around it, accounts for the clear majority. The others exist, and they sit in a handful of specific buildings rather than being offered everywhere.
Boardroom, 2 to 12 people. This is the default and it is what you will find in most towns. A table, chairs, a display on the wall and usually video conference kit. At this size the room is booked for interviews, one to one reviews, client sign offs and project catch ups.
U shape and classroom, 12 to 20 people. The U shape puts everyone facing in, which suits a workshop where the group talks to each other. Classroom rows face the front and suit teaching. Both are published at Harcourt Centre in Dublin, where one room seats up to 20 and carries boardroom, classroom, data room, theatre and U shape as published configurations on the same room.
Theatre, cabaret and events space, 20 to 40 people. Theatre seating is rows facing a presenter and fits the most people into the floor area. Cabaret puts small tables in front of the stage so the group can work in pairs between sessions. Horgans Quay in Cork publishes a 28 person room with events space, cabaret, classroom and theatre layouts. The two largest rooms in the country both seat 40 and both are in Dublin, one of them at The Masonry on Thomas Street, from €312.89 an hour with a three hour minimum.
Two things about capacity are worth saying plainly. The published figure is a ceiling, not a recommendation, so a room listed for ten people is comfortable for fewer. And the layout changes the ceiling: the same floor area holds more people in theatre rows than around a boardroom table, which is why one room can carry several configurations with different numbers against each.
Where meeting rooms are available in Ireland — the cities and how many in each
Dublin carries most of the supply, and the rest is spread thinly but genuinely across the country. Eight cities and towns have at least one building with meeting rooms.
| City or town |
Buildings with a meeting room |
|---|---|
| Dublin |
28 |
| Limerick |
4 |
| Cork |
3 |
| Clonmel |
1 |
| Drogheda |
1 |
| Swords |
1 |
| Waterford |
1 |
| Wexford |
1 |
Dublin at 28 buildings means you are choosing by district and by price rather than hunting for availability: the docklands around Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, the south city around Harcourt Road, Thomas Street in Dublin 8, Santry and Blanchardstown on the northern edge, and Dublin Airport. The city guides go deeper per location: meeting rooms in Dublin, Cork, Limerick and Waterford.
Outside those four, the pattern is one building per town, which changes how you plan. In Clonmel, Drogheda, Swords and Wexford there is a single address, so the question is not which room to pick but whether the one room is free on your date. Book earlier in those towns than you would in Dublin.
What a meeting room costs in Ireland — by the hour, half day and full day
Every priced room in Ireland is priced by the hour. There is no separate half day or full day tariff published anywhere in the set: a half day is the hourly rate for the hours you take, and so is a full day. That is the single most useful thing to know before you compare quotes, because hotel function space is often quoted as a day rate and the two numbers are not comparable.
The lowest rate published at each building runs from €27.06 to €159.72 an hour, tax included. Within a single building the spread is just as real: Harcourt Centre starts at €84.92 for a room seating up to four and reaches €213.50 for the room seating up to 20. Rivercourt in Limerick starts at €33.19 for up to four and €46.06 for up to eight.
Three rules make the figures on this page readable:
- Every rate is for the room, not per person. Four people and eight people in the same room pay the same.
- Every rate includes tax and the booking fee, so the number you see is the number you pay.
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Every rate is a starting point: the lowest published rate at that building. Bigger rooms in the same building cost more.
The minimum booking is one hour at most buildings. A smaller group of rooms takes 30 minute bookings, one room in Dublin takes 15 minutes, and the largest rooms carry longer minimums: the 40 person room at The Masonry asks for three hours. One building, in Swords, does not publish a rate at all and quotes on request.
Thirteen meeting rooms in Ireland, city by city
Thirteen of the 40 buildings with meeting rooms, picked to show the geography and the price band rather than to rank anyone. Each entry shows the lowest published rate at that building and the capacity of the room it belongs to.
1. Harcourt Centre — Dublin
Harcourt Centre by Regus, Dublin 2
Four rooms on Harcourt Road in Dublin 2, a short walk from the Luas Green Line. The smallest seats up to four at €84.92 an hour; the largest seats up to 20 at €213.50 and is the one room in the country that publishes all five layouts, boardroom, classroom, data, theatre and U shape. Every room lists a large display, video conference equipment, a whiteboard, a flip chart and natural light. Book Harcourt Centre on Wezoo
2. The Masonry — Dublin
The Masonry by Iconic Offices, Thomas Street, Dublin 8
Eight rooms on Thomas Street, the widest choice in one building anywhere in the set. Rates start at €72.73 an hour for a room seating up to eight and run to €312.89 for the 40 person room, which takes a three hour minimum. Rooms list a large display, video conference equipment and coffee, tea and water included. Book The Masonry on Wezoo
3. Huckletree D2 — Dublin
Huckletree D2 by Huckletree, Dublin 2
The lowest entry rate in the country: €27.06 an hour for a room seating up to four. Four rooms in all, up to a 16 person room, and the only room in Ireland that can be booked in 15 minute blocks, a 10 person room at €101.48 an hour. Useful when you need a professional room for a single short call rather than a morning. Book Huckletree D2 on Wezoo
4. 77 Sir John Rogerson’s Quay — Dublin
77 Sir John Rogerson’s Quay by Spaces, Dublin 2
On the south docklands quayside in the middle of Dublin’s tech cluster, a ten minute walk from Grand Canal Dock. Two rooms: up to six people at €88.33 an hour and up to ten at €112.03, both with a large display, video conference equipment, a whiteboard and natural light. The room to pick when the address is doing some of the work. Book 77 Sir John Rogerson’s Quay on Wezoo
5. Sobo Works — Dublin
Sobo Works by Iconic Offices, Windmill Lane, Dublin 2
One room on Windmill Lane, steps from the docklands and a short walk from Pearse Street station, one of the cheapest meeting rooms in Dublin, seating up to four at €42.29 an hour. It takes 30 minute bookings, which makes it the practical choice for back to back interviews or one to ones. Large display, whiteboard, wifi, and coffee, tea and water included. Book Sobo Works on Wezoo
6. The Crescent Building — Dublin
The Crescent Building by Regus, Northwood, Santry, Dublin 9
North of the city at Northwood in Santry, ten minutes from Dublin Airport and straight off the M50. One boardroom seating up to eight at €159.72 an hour, with a large display, flip chart, video conference equipment and natural light. On site parking is the reason to choose it over a city centre room when people are driving in. Book The Crescent Building on Wezoo
7. Horgans Quay — Cork
Horgans Quay by Spaces, Cork
Cork’s widest range, on the redeveloped waterfront beside Kent Station, so anyone arriving by train walks in. Five rooms from €80.97 an hour for up to four people to €201.44 for a 28 person room that publishes events space, cabaret, classroom and theatre layouts. The one address in Munster set up for a training day or an all hands. Book Horgans Quay on Wezoo
8. City East Plaza — Limerick
City East Plaza by Spaces, Ballysimon, Limerick
On the eastern edge of Limerick at Ballysimon, built for drive in convenience near the M7 and the Castletroy business cluster. Three rooms: up to four at €80.54 an hour and two rooms seating up to eight at €113.71, all with a large display, video conference equipment, whiteboard and flip chart. Book City East Plaza on Wezoo
9. Rivercourt — Limerick
Rivercourt by HQ, Limerick
The penthouse floor of the Rivercourt Business Centre, and the cheapest rooms outside Dublin: €33.19 an hour for up to four people and €46.06 for up to eight. Both are boardroom layout with video conference equipment, a whiteboard and a flip chart. For a half day with a client in the mid west this is the lowest cost room in the country that still looks like a boardroom. Book Rivercourt on Wezoo
10. 24 O’Connell Street — Waterford
24 O’Connell Street by HQ, Waterford
Waterford’s only listed meeting room, on O’Connell Street in the city centre. One boardroom seating up to eight at €78.54 an hour, with video conference equipment, a whiteboard, a flip chart and natural light. One room in one city means booking ahead rather than on the day. Book 24 O’Connell Street on Wezoo
11. Bru Digital Hub — Drogheda
Bru Digital Hub by Regus, 56 West Street, Drogheda, Co. Louth
On West Street in the centre of Drogheda, halfway between Dublin and the border and the obvious meeting point for teams splitting the drive. One boardroom seating up to ten at €100.12 an hour, with a large display, video conference equipment, a whiteboard and a flip chart. Book Bru Digital Hub on Wezoo
12. The Ormonde Centre — Clonmel
The Ormonde Centre by Regus, Gladstone Street, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary
On Gladstone Street in Clonmel, the only listed meeting space in Tipperary. Two boardrooms: up to four people at €87.95 an hour and up to six at €108.24, both with a large display, video conference equipment, a whiteboard, a flip chart and natural light. Book The Ormonde Centre on Wezoo
13. R6 Clonard Village Centre — Wexford
R6 Clonard Village Centre by HQ, Wexford
Wexford’s only listed meeting room, at Clonard Village Centre on the edge of the town. One boardroom seating up to four at €51.41 an hour, with video conference equipment, a whiteboard and a flip chart. The lowest rate outside Dublin and Limerick. Book R6 Clonard Village Centre on Wezoo
Who books a meeting room, and for what
Meeting rooms exist for the meetings that do not fit where you normally work. Four patterns cover most of the Irish bookings.
Interviews and one to ones. A four person room for an hour, somewhere neutral, with a door that closes. This is what the 30 minute and one hour minimums are for, and why the cheapest rooms in the set are the small ones.
Client meetings and pitches. Here the address and the room both matter. The docklands and south city Dublin rooms, and Horgans Quay beside Kent Station in Cork, exist because the person you are meeting has to get there easily and form an impression on the way in.
Training and team days. Twelve to 28 people, a classroom or U shape, a full day. Only a handful of buildings can do this, which is why they are named above rather than left to a search.
That last pattern is the one the national picture explains. In Census 2022 the Central Statistics Office recorded that nearly 750,000 people, 32% of workers, worked from home for at least one day a week, while 57% never did. A team split that way still has to be in one room now and then, and meeting rooms are what it books when that day comes.
Remote teams meeting in the middle. Drogheda for Dublin and the north, Limerick for the mid west, Clonmel for the south east. One room in a town is enough when the point is that nobody drives three hours.
It is worth being equally clear about what the hourly room is not for. It is not a desk: if you need somewhere to work for the day, a coworking desk costs a fraction of a meeting room. It is not a place to leave equipment between sessions. And it is not an event venue: 40 people is the ceiling in Ireland, so a conference for a hundred is a different kind of booking entirely.
How to book a meeting room on Wezoo
A meeting room is one of the products you can book outright. There is no enquiry and no quote: you pick the room, pick the hours and confirm.
- Pick the city and open the building’s page from the list above or from the Ireland overview.
- Pick the room by capacity. The published figure is a ceiling, so take the room that fits your group rather than the biggest one available.
- Check the layout if it matters. Boardroom is the default; classroom, U shape, theatre and cabaret are published per room at the buildings that offer them.
- Check the minimum. Most rooms take one hour, some take 30 minutes, and the largest rooms ask for three.
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Confirm. The rate shown includes tax and the booking fee, and it is for the room.
Ready to book your meeting rooms in Ireland?
Frequently asked questions
How much does a meeting room cost in Ireland?
The lowest published rate at each building runs from €27.06 to €159.72 an hour, tax included, and the rate is for the room rather than per person. Larger rooms in the same building cost more: the widest spread in a single building runs from €72.73 for eight people to €312.89 for forty.
What is another name for a meeting room?
Boardroom, conference room and training room all describe the same product at different sizes and layouts. On Wezoo they are one category: a room you book by the hour. A function room in a hotel is a near neighbour but is usually quoted as a day rate, which is not comparable to an hourly one.
Can I book a meeting room in Ireland by the hour?
Yes. Every priced room in the Irish set is priced by the hour and there is no separate half day or full day tariff. Most rooms have a one hour minimum, a smaller group takes 30 minutes, one room in Dublin takes 15 minute blocks, and the largest rooms ask for three hours.
How many people fit in a meeting room in Ireland?
Between 2 and 40, depending on the room and the layout. Rooms for four to ten people are the most common. Only two buildings, both in Dublin, publish a room for 40.
Do I need a membership to book?
No. There is no membership and no subscription. You book the hours you need and pay for those hours.
Where in Ireland can I book a meeting room?
In eight cities and towns: Dublin with 28 buildings, Limerick with four, Cork with three, and one each in Clonmel, Drogheda, Swords, Waterford and Wexford.
