Weddings at Lucan Spa Hotel in Dublin
Memorable occasions deserve very special surroundings. Here at The Lucan Spa Hotel, we provide this and more.
With its floor to ceiling windows offering views of our woodland, landscape gardens and Lucan Golf Club, our newly refurbished Boyne Suite creates the ideal backdrop for your unforgettable day. The Boyne Suite contains its own private, marbled drinks reception area, keeping your guests mingling at all times and can cater for up to 270 guests. Alternatively, for an intimate close banquet, our Limerick Suite holds up to 100 guests comfortably.
Our team at The Lucan Spa Hotel has outstanding experience in planning weddings. No detail is overlooked to ensure that your wedding day dream comes true.
The Lucan Spa Hotel is a family-run hotel and it is our desire that you feel part of our family, not only on your wedding day, but for the rest of your lives. Our dedicated team want to hear how plans and ideas, whether it's a small traditional celebration, or a modern, exuberant affair.
Contact us today on 01 628 0494 or fill out the enquiry form below to arrange a viewing of our wonderful facilities at the hotel. In the meanwhile, feel free to download our wedding brochure for your own perusal.
Proudly announcing 50 years ownership by the Colgan Family Your personal Wedding Coordinator will ensure careful attention to the smallest of details and put together a comprehensive wedding package for you. Your wedding coordinator will be delighted to assist you with
A Tradition of Hospitality
Along the banks of the river Liffey, lies the parish of Lucan long famed for the beauty of its location and its curative sulphur waters. The Spa Hotel was a fashionable meeting point throughout the 18th century, in whose surroundings the prosperous pillars of society then rested, and entertained themselves with high social activities such as fox hunting with the Kildare and Meath Hunt. Home to Patrick Sarsfield, who was later titled The Earl of Lucan by James II (the deposed King of England), Lucan was indeed a landmark for many a traveller en route to the West, The Spa Hotel being central to this majestic signpost. By the turn of the 20th century the original hotel had languished for years. With the arrival of the steam and later electric tramway the building was turned into a lavish restaurant.