Vacation Rentals in Galway

Between the Atlantic coast and the river Corrib you can live on the fabulous shores of the city. Near the docks and in the suburb of Salthill you will find a first class apartment or vacation rental just a few metres from the promenade or beach of the seaside resort. Shopping centres, sights and restaurants are within walking distance.

Numerous hosts offer you spacious lodges and modern townhouses that are ideal for families and friends. You have the choice of renting a vacation rental in the medieval city centre or a bungalow in the green countryside. Some of the residences have extras such as fireplaces, terraces, barbecue areas or gardens.

In the central west of Ireland, Galway covers an area of 50.6 square kilometres in the province of Connacht. With 79,500 inhabitants, it is the most populous city in the region.

To the south of the city, Galway Bay is a bay of the Atlantic Ocean. To the north of the metropolis lies the country's largest lake, Lough Corrib. The river Corrib rises in the water, flows through Galway and flows into the Atlantic Ocean.

Galway offers an interesting mix of Irish lifestyle on the west coast of the country. You can get to know the pub culture, visit the medieval old town, visit lively weekly markets and modern shopping centres or go on boat trips. Live music with Irish folk, regular festivals, horse racing and literary events are all part of the coastal town's entertainment programme.

For holiday guests with children, there are varied excursions that will not leave you bored. The possibilities are limitless and offer local recreation and play fun in the parks and knightly walls of Dunguaire Castle or animal pleasure in Loughwell Farm Park. Boat trips on the Corrib, the nature museum Atlantaquaria or the Millennium Children's Park provide for an eventful stay.

Next to the Spanish Arch is the city museum of Galway. The numerous travelling and permanent exhibitions are dedicated to archaeology, medieval life, world wars and industrial development.

Not far from the station is Eyre Square. The romantic square with adjoining city forest is a popular meeting place for locals and visitors. Lawns, fountains and the Galway Hookers monument provide a wonderful starting point to the city's shopping areas.

The small suburb and district of Salthill has one of the most popular promenades in the region. Visitors can take a stroll and sight ships, taste local delicacies and stop at a pub. Legend has it that a kick against the wall at the end of the promenade brings luck.

The COVID-19 pandemic heavily impacted travel in 2020. Last year, rentals in Galway had an annual average cost of around $258.97 per night.

According to our most recent data, the months that allow you to save the most in Galway are January, February and October, with average prices of $195.15, $210.08, and $232.59, respectively.

When it comes to looking for a vacation rental in Galway, the most expensive months are, in order of highest to lowest, June, July and August, with average prices per night of $330.37, $292.86, and $290.95, respectively.

It is recommended that you book your stay in plenty of time when visiting Galway, as only 35% of our accommodations are usually available throughout the year.

The most available months are, on average, May (with an availability of 53.2%), November (46.25%), and April (46%), according to the trends observed in 2020.

According to data from 2020, the months with the fewest housing options available in Galway are, in order, August (with 17.4% of available rentals), July (19.75%), and February (25.2%).

In Galway we have an extensive catalogue of approximately 210 properties, with options to suit everyone, thanks to our 6 local and international providers.