The Dining Hall Trinity College Dublin

Experience history and grandeur at Trinity College Dublin's Dining Hall. The perfect place for events, meetings, and dining. Book your space today with our team.

The Dining Hall The Dining Hall is part of the Catering building which was built originally as the main college dining halls circa mid 1790s, of 4 storey height construction and served by 8 staircases, there is a lift facility provided that gives wheelchair access to many parts of the building. The Dining Hall is one of the most iconic and historic spaces in Trinity College Dublin. Located in the heart of the college's Old Library building, the hall is a grand and elegant space that has served as the main dining room for Trinity College students and staff for over 200 years.

Location & Hours Suggest an edit Trinity College College Green Dublin 2 Republic of Ireland South Inner City Get directions. The Dining Hall acts as of one the main student cafetaria's, while it may look intimidating, it is open to students, staff, and tourists for lunch. The classical design of the façade complements the nearby Chapel (50030379) and Examination Hall (50020380).

The dining hall was gutted by fire in 1984, but was restored by McDonnell & Dixon, and included the insertion of an atrium by De Blacam & Meagher (1987) with timber work to complement the lines of the original king. Eat at Trinity College Dublin. Explore the dining options, suitable for every occasion, from casual to formal.

Speak to our friendly team for booking help. It is important to note that the Buttery isn't run independently; it is part of Trinity Catering, run directly by College. Trinity Catering is responsible for all other College-run catering facilities around campus, such as the Forum Café in the Business School, the Perch Café in the Arts Block, and the Dining Hall in Front Square.

Enquire now **The Atrium in Trinity College Dublin's Dining Hall Compex is the unique Dublin venue for your next networking event.** A unique and legendary experience awaits at The Atrium Lounge. The magnificent glass roof at The Atrium Lounge floods the room with natural daylight, setting the scene for pure enjoyment and relaxation. If you visit Dublin, especially if it's your first time in the city, you can't miss out on Trinity College.

You're sure to enjoy these monumental buildings, where you can see students looking like something out of Harry Potter, and of course the Old Libary, where you can see the Book of Kells. In addition to the typical tourist activities, I recommend that you make time to eat at the.