1863 – The Royal Fitzwilliam Hotel, Rathdrum, Co. Wicklow
Rathdrum railway hotel was built by the Dublin & South Eastern Railway as The Royal Fitzwilliam Hotel and opened on 26 October 1863.
1860 – Former Railway Hotel, Goold’s Cross, Co. Tipperary
Small country hotel set back from the road, close to the local railway station. Now a public house, the walls to the front yard have been removed for parking.
1843 – Salthill Hotel, Monkstown, Co. Dublin
Architect: John Skipton Mulvany, John McCurdy
Designed by J.S. Mulvany for the Dublin & Kingstown Railway Co., around 1836 but not constructed until 1843.
1894 – Great Northern Hotel, Bundoran, Co. Donegal
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew
The opening of the Enniskillen and Bundoran Railway (E&BR) in 1868 connected Bundoran with Ireland’s growing railway network and made the town more accessible from Belfast,
1870 – Burns Hotel, Shore Rd., Holywood, Co. Down
Architect: Timothy Hevey
New railway hotel premises from Mr. Patrick Burns, Shore Rd., Hollywood, Co. Down. “The material used in the construction is perforated brick and Scrabo stone,
1898 – Midland Hotel, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise
Built in Belfast as part of the York Road station reconstruction with the intention of capturing trade from long distance travellers as it was convenient to the cross-channel steamer berths.
1890s – Northern Counties Hotel, Portrush, Co. Antrim
Architect: John Lanyon / Berkeley Deane Wise
The Belfast and Northern Counties Railway purchased a share in the lease of the well-established Antrim Arms hotel in the 1870s.
1854 – Great Southern Hotel, Killarney, Co. Kerry
Architect: Frederick Darley
Constructed after an architectural competition in 1852, that was won by William Atkins with a premium also awards to Richard Brash.
1863 – Railway Hotel, Ballinasloe, Co. Galway
Architect: James F. Kempster
Designed by the County Surveyor for the East Riding of Co. Galway – Kempster got the post aged twenty-one and held it for fifty-three years.
1876 – Great Northern Hotel, Rostrevor, Co. Down
Architect: William J. Watson
A large hotel facing Carlingford Lough, with a main frontage of almost 150 feet broken into a central block and two lower wings.
