This building is a beauty to look at it, an excellent example of Victorian architecture in the…read morecity. It's striking red brick facade and high spires make it the most striking landmark on Upper Baggot street. It was built in 1832 and part of it's history involved treating wounded soldiers from the first World War. Nowadays it offers services for mental health, physiotherapy and addiction treatment. Well worth the 15-20min walk from the top of Grafton street. It overlooks a gaggle of coffee shops, so you can enjoy a drink and admire the building. The canal is a stones throw away so afterwards you could take a potter down there.

There aren't many buildings as spooky as this anywhere, add to this that it's a hospital, and a war…read morehospital too ... brrrr ... is it cold in here? ... did you here that? Yep, when I make a horror film with Nicole Kidman I'll set it here. In fact, Rosemary's Baby would've worked as well here as that spooky place in New York they found. As a Dubliner you can be inclined not to mention buildings like this despite walking past them everyday. So, next time look up and check out the cool weathered copper look-out tower and hope that you never get locked in during a storm.

Holles Street to its friends, where our son was born…read more I had no idea how much work the folks did here, how they manage to make every parent feel like theirs is the most wondrous baby ever born and yet emit a confidence that lets the worried dad and the frightened mum know they have done this a thousand times and you'll be just fine. The midwives are just the best bunch of people ever, we owe them a debt of gratitude that will never be properly paid!

3 weeks ago I had an appointment here. And the doctors and nurses are so nice. I had a panic attack…read moreand the doctor was patient and very helpful to bring me back to a normal breath. They have time for you no matter what there schedule says! It gives me my trust back!

Meningitis... yup, that's a word every parent wants to hear...and when it was said by the GP it…read morehung in the air like a bad smell for about 20 seconds before I remembered to breath again...only possible, but Meningitis suspected or otherwise is not something you wait around for. So, as the Nissan Micra left fire along Rathmines road (in a similar manner to that car from 'Back to the future') mom and dad talked in a casual, devil may care sort of way while doing anatomically improbable things to do with bricks. 7 million hours later we arrive in Crumlin Children's hospital where the queue is mercifully short and after a little admin and short wait we are seen by a gaggle of nurses and doctors - all of which are wonderful and helpful and all of whom have come to the same conclusion. It's not Meningitis, he'll be fine. We were lucky on a few counts here, I have heard stories of parents waiting for hours and hours to be seen - it's just the luck of the draw but once you get your child seen to the staff are great - really great, cant say enough good about them. 5 Stars

Amazing service by Joanne in the day ward who looked after me so well before my procedure. She is…read moreso warm and friendly. Also Kathrina & Martin who took care of me after were super nice. Dr John Burke who treated me is a through professional too.

Quick Service and nice and clean and very friendly and helpful staff at the Private Clinicread more

Echoing Karina C's review, Michaels rarely seems to be busy. I'm sure they are, but they hide it…read morewell. You're never waiting very long, not even in A & E. I broke my arm on the pier when I was about ten, and my toe when I was about seventeen, but don't remember ever even having to queue here. It's an old hospital, with everything you'd expect from an old hospital; narrow corridors, lots of wood and Georgian style tiles. From an access point of view it's in the middle of Dun Laoghaire. The bus stops right in front of it. Parking may be a bit of a problem though, as there is no carpark worth talking about. I doubt it has a cafeteria, given the amount of restaurants in the immediate vicinity. If in doubt, Dunphy's across the road offers one of the finest pints in Dublin. There's also a weekend clinic if your GP is unavailable or you want a second opinion.

Luckily I don't really have any experince with hospitals. But having heard rather negative stories…read moreabout waiting times, I was nervous enough when my GP sent me for ECG and blood pressure tests. But I was very pleasantly surprised by St. Michaels. I walked there as I wasn't sure about the parking situation (and ended up never really investigating that further). The staff at reception was very friendly and helpful and there was basically no waiting time at all for my tests and again very friendly nurses and doctors that made me feel at ease. At a later point I went to the Outpatient Department for further tests and the same here. Friendly, well organised and competent. I felt very well looked after and everyone spoke to me in a language I could understand - bearing in mind English is not my mother tonque.

Referred to A&E by GP. Following a bad fall with a knock to…read morethe head that knocked me out. I was advised I needed a CT scan and Xray. 14 hours in A&E. Saw a triage nurse within 15 minutes. No follow up care since. No query as to my symptoms worsening or improving. Hospital Nurses and Dr amazing but the emergency department is no longer fit for purpose. Its too small, over crowded and cramped. People on trolleys packed in like sardines. Dr and nurses constantly shuffling trolleys jus to make contact and get to side of a patient to examine them. People in A&E tying up beds in A&E because they cant be admitted to wards, during the night. Knock on effect. A&E staff have no space to work with patients out in waiting rooms Also think the computer system is inadequate and outdated. Im witnessing to many Dr spending far too much time sitting at computers instead of carrying out primary care function. Whichvis seeing and evaluating patients. Bring a sleeping bag, pillow, phone charger, food and water with you. So you can lie down on floor while you wait. It will be more vomfotable than chairs provided and some seating is outdoors in a tent that was temporarily erected to deal with covid but is now in everyday use.

I had a consultation with a Gastroenterologist there, and oh my god, there 'Professor' Stephen…read morePatchett is the most arrogant 'Doctor' I ever come across, he said evertyhing is my head, that I should seek help in a psiquiatric hospital, no empathy whatsoever, imaging if he is a 'professor', I can't imagine his students, all of them becoming a doctor just like him to only get big money. STAY AWAY from him.

doctors good, Indian nurses awful as per usual Leave you…read moresitting there even if you just asked for water they wouldn't get it for you. Lazy.

I recently had a mole on my leg that my dermatologist recommende…read mored removing for biopsy. I was a bit apprehensive because I had previously undergone a similar procedure on my back for a very small mole, which left a noticeable scar despite only requiring three stitches. This time, the mole on my leg was also very small, so I was hoping for a careful and minimally invasive procedure. However, while filling out the pre-procedure form, the nurse assisting me confused "left" with "right" and mentioned she was very tired at that point in the day. I remember thinking I hoped she would not be the one performing the procedure -- but she was. The result was disappointing: such a tiny mole ended up leaving a scar that required four stitches that looked more like veterinary stitches, or when you mend clothes, very poorly done.I I even consulted my GP to ask if the stitches could be redone for a better cosmetic outcome, but was advised against it. Now I am left with large, unattractive stitches which will leave a scar. Beyond the technical aspect, I also found the overall attitude and communication lacking empathy and professionalism. Unfortunately, this experience left me with the certainty that I will not return to this dermatology department for any further procedures. It is a pity, as patient care and compassion are just as important as medical treatment.

The best hospital in Dublin! It has the personal touch every patient needs...read more

The staff at the rotunda are amazing Dr Fiona Keogh and her team for the great care they gave to me…read moredurning my procedure and the nurses in the guiney ward also are amazing and Ann the porter who took me back to the ward couldn't do enough so gentle and caring made sure I was alright came back to me before she went home to see if I needed anything thank you to u all for the amazing work uses do

my sister was in the hospital for a week and she was looked after very well Dr Fiona Keogh and her…read moreteam were amazing all tihe staff and nurses could not do enough for her The beautiful porter Ann that took her back from theatre was amazing couldn't do enough for my sister thank you for looking after my sister xxxx