| | | |
| |  | Amenities of The Bracken Court Hotel |  |
 | Bridge Street - Balbriggan, Dublin |
 |
|  |
| | | Facilities within the Property |
The Jack Doyle Bar: Old-world charm and traditional ambiance meet to create modern luxury and comfort at the Jack Doyle Bar. Plasmavision, the latest technology in television, has arrived at the Jack Doyle Bar. Enjoy a drink while watching a match on a 42" Plasma Screen for crystal clear vision. |
 Why not try the best food in Balbriggan in our fabulous Carvery during the day. Our comprehensive 7 day bar food menu will suit every palate and every pocket. Good food is our priority. You won't be disappointed. |
Wedding: The Bracken Court offers a unique combination of historical beauty, ultra modern facilities and exceptional service from our staff. The classic Bracken Court style has been exceptionally detailed throughout the hotel. The decor in our Ardgillan Room is superbly complemented by the state of the art lighting allowing a change of mood in the room instantly. |
The most important day of your life should be a joyous celebration to cherish forever; we here at the Bracken Court Hotel will be delighted to help you plan your great day. There is nowhere like the Bracken Court to make your day more memorable, especially when it comes to weddings. Nothing is too much trouble, no detail is left to chance. |
 Conference Facilities & Services The Ardgillan Suite: This room can cater for up to 250 delegates in a theatre style conference event. Our state of the art lighting can change the mood of the room at the switch of a button to suit your needs as they arise. |
 The Bremore and Hamilton Suites: These rooms are modular in design and can cater for 5 to 50 people. These rooms are ideal for board meetings, product launches, seminars, exhibitions, training sessions, corporate lunches and presentations. |
| Balbriggan: Balbriggan, a coastal town about twenty miles north of Dublin city, is named after either Baile Bricín, meaning Town of the Small Trout, or Baile Brigín, meaning Town of the Small Hills. Originally a small fishing village, it is where King William of Orange and his army set up camp after the Battle of the Boyne in 1690, and in 1920 the town was looted by the Black and Tans after a Royal Irish Constable was murdered. Nearby Cholaiste Phadraig is built on the site of the old Hampton hall. Balbriggan today is home to over three hundred businesses. In the 1997 General Election, it was part of the Dublin North Constituency, and is currently represented in Dail Eireann by G.V. Wright of Fianna Fail, Nora Owen of Fine Gael, Trevor Sargent of the Green Party and Sean Ryan of the Labour Party. Balbriggan is a traditional fishing harbour, beside which is a lovely beach overlooked by a Martello Tower. Balbriggan has retained much of its old world charm. |
| | |
 |
|
|
|
| | |