Source: BNBCalc market metadata · Reviewed by Parker Place, CTO of BNBCalc.com · Data updated October 7, 2026
Best Airbnb Markets in Ireland
Dublin is the top Ireland short-term rental market across Airbnb and Vrbo by annual revenue. Average-tier listings in Dublin earn $39,881 a year on average, with 53% occupancy at an average daily rate of $202. Dublin has 3,274 average active listings.
Top revenue market
Dublin
$39.9K
Median annual revenue
$30.6K
Average listing revenue
Median occupancy
43%
Adjusted occupancy
Tracked markets
9
Countrywide market coverage
Top 10 Ireland Airbnb and Vrbo Markets
#1
Dublin
BNBCalc tracks Dublin as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$39.9K
Occupancy
53%
Average active listings
3,274
#2
Galway
BNBCalc tracks Galway as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$37.9K
Occupancy
45%
Average active listings
2,590
#3
Cork
BNBCalc tracks Cork as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$32.7K
Occupancy
45%
Average active listings
1,357
#4
Tralee
BNBCalc tracks Tralee as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$31.4K
Occupancy
44%
Average active listings
961
#5
Waterville
BNBCalc tracks Waterville as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$30.6K
Occupancy
43%
Average active listings
1,065
#6
Wexford
BNBCalc tracks Wexford as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$27.8K
Occupancy
40%
Average active listings
1,148
#7
Sligo County
BNBCalc tracks Sligo County as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$27.5K
Occupancy
40%
Average active listings
1,327
#8
Donegal County
BNBCalc tracks Donegal County as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$22.7K
Occupancy
35%
Average active listings
1,489
#9
Roscommon
BNBCalc tracks Roscommon as a Ireland short-term rental market with Airbnb, Vrbo, and broader rental performance context.
Revenue
$22.7K
Occupancy
37%
Average active listings
616
All Ireland Short-Term Rental Markets
Every market below links to its full BNBCalc market page. Non-US country rankings use annual revenue first because gross yield requires property value metadata that is currently US-only.
Average active listings is the average number of Airbnb and Vrbo listings active in a market each month over the last 12 months, the same figure you'll see on that market's page. Annual revenue is total market revenue over the last 12 months divided by that average, and it already includes cleaning fees.
Outside the US, BNBCalc ranks country market pages by average annual revenue until property-value coverage is available for international gross yield. Annual revenue is useful for identifying demand and pricing power, but investors should still review acquisition cost, taxes, seasonality, regulations, and operating expenses before comparing returns.
Frequently Asked Questions About Ireland Airbnb and Vrbo Markets
Dublin is the top Ireland short-term rental market for Airbnb and Vrbo investors by annual revenue in this BNBCalc dataset. Average-tier listings in Dublin earn $39,881 a year on average, with 53% occupancy at an average daily rate of $202. Dublin has 3,274 average active listings.
Non-US country pages are ranked by average annual revenue because gross yield requires property-value metadata that is currently strongest in the US. ADR, occupancy, and average active Airbnb and Vrbo listings are shown to add demand and supply context.
Gross yield requires both revenue and property-value metadata. BNBCalc does not yet have consistent international property-value coverage, so annual revenue is the cleaner primary ranking metric for non-US country pages.
No. Annual revenue is useful for identifying demand and pricing power, but investors should still review acquisition cost, regulations, seasonality, taxes, financing, insurance, and operating expenses before comparing returns.
