Ideally located in Dublin City Centre, our campus offers all the features and infrastructure you’d expect in an open and collaborative environment. Every corner is a meeting spot, a chance to learn, and an opportunity to share knowledge and experience.
Our unique buildings are designed to encourage a collaborative community and sharing a physical space with technology companies and creatives means help and inspiration is never far away.
Campus Reception:The Digital Hub campus is situated off Thomas Street in the heart of the Liberties area of Dublin 8, with easy access to all of Dublin’s main modes of public transport. Our state-of-the-art campus offers office space, workspaces and meeting rooms and a wide range of facilities, including a nursing room, that are ideally located in the heart of Dublin City.
Our unique buildings are restored and carefully refurbished, bright and contemporary, and designed to encourage a collaborative digital community. Choose The Digital Hub and you could find yourself in a historic 18th century townhouse or a 19th century industrial building.
Learn about some of our campus buildings:
1950s former Guinness printworks housing the Hub reception and flexible office space
Digital Depot is one of several buildings that make up The Digital Hub campus. The building is a ‘plug-and-play’ space for digital enterprises. Four bays contain flexible office units of varying sizes which are designed for scaling digital companies. This allows your growing company to start off small and expand, as necessary. This flexibility ensures that you only pay for the space you occupy at any time.
This building also includes private offices, meeting rooms and breakout spaces created specifically to meet the demands of the digital industry.
This building also houses the main reception area for The Digital Hub campus, the Learning Studio and Bay 1
Watch a Building Video: Digital Depot
Take a Google 360° Tour
Address:
Digital Depot, Roe Lane (off Thomas Street) The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 TCV4, Ireland
Get Directions
The Digital Depot building is a multiple-bay former printing works, and was built in 1955 by the Guinness Brewery on a site purchased from the Roe Distillery. The Printing Works was responsible for all printing needs of the brewery, from internal booklets and stationary to the hundreds of thousands of bottle labels produced every year.
Victorian building renovated into contemporary office space
Located at the rear of Digital Depot, The Grainstore is a restored 19th century building, carefully refurbished in 2015 into seven private offices in which the original Victorian architectural features such as concrete jack arches, steel beams and columns have been retained. The Grainstore’s bright and spacious office units are now home to technology, and digital media companies. The building also has an impressive meeting room called the Marshalsea Room, which is regularly used by companies across all nine buildings at The Digital Hub campus.
Watch a Building Video: Grainstore
Take a Google 360° Tour
Address:
The Grainstore, Roe Lane (off Thomas Street) The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 KC81, Ireland
Get Directions
The Grainstore was once used by Roe’s Distillery to store grain for whiskey production. During the 1880s, the George Roe Distillery had the highest output of any distillery in the world at the time. This solid limestone building, with earlier ties to the Four Courts Marshalsea, a debtor’s prison, is located between wall remains of the Four Courts Marshalsea and what is now the Digital Depot building. Turner Steelworks, who were responsible for the National Botanic Gardens, manufactured the steel beams used in the construction of this Victorian architectural building.
Built in 1955 this building once formed part of a printing works for the Guinness Brewery
Renovated in 2014, The Gatelodge comprises of three offices on the first floor, which share a kitchenette and restroom facilities and the entire ground floor is occupied by iD8 Studio – a fully equipped, self-contained space that is used for meetings, brainstorm sessions, demos and project work.
Address:
The Gatelodge, Roe Lane (off Thomas Street), The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 EY05, Ireland
Get Directions
The Gatelodge building retains its original 1950s terrazzo floor and staircase.
Three floors of office space in a former Guinness Brewery building
OneFiveSeven, is former Guinness Brewery building, which served as office space for Guinness employees. Now office space for The Digital Hub, the basement is currently in use as a games room, a shared kitchenette and nursing room. There is an additional smaller shared kitchenette on the second floor. Offices in this building vary in size and teams can be accommodated in offices in one floor or across floors.
Address:
OneFiveSeven, 157 Thomas Street, The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 TY19, Ireland
Get Directions
A sign remains just inside the front door of this building that shows it was once the offices of the 'Guinness Workers Employment Fund Ltd'.
Former distillery and tea and wine wholesalers built between 1894 and 1900
This distinctive three-story building with brickwork and granite stone detailing, was one of the first buildings to be renovated and open as office space. This building is also home to Studio 2 – a spacious ground floor room that is suitable for a variety of uses from meetings and teamwork to demos and rehearsal space.
Watch a Building Video: 10-13 Thomas Street
Take a Google 360° Tour
Address:
10-13 Thomas Street, The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 PX8H, Ireland
Get Directions
The architectural partnership of Millar and Symes designed this building.
Provided refuge for a 1798 rebel, a home to a feather merchant and his family & served as a public library for 99 years
In 2012, Townhouse Twenty2 was completely modernised to provide modern and flexible space. Period features, both internally and externally have been retained, such as the original window-glass, fine stucco detailing around all windows and distinctive carriage arch and doorway.
Watch a Building Video: Townhouse Twenty2
Take a Google 360° Tour
Address:
Townhouse Twenty2, 22-23 Thomas Street, The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 WV88, Ireland
Get Directions
This building opened as a public library in 1884 to serve the south side of the city. A feature of its reading room was an open fire and 99 years later, to the day, it closed its doors.
Originally built as part of the Guinness complex of buildings, this building was renovated by The Digital Hub in 2010
Digital Court is located at the rear of The Digital Hub’s Digital Exchange building, and just off Rainsford Street. It was renovated and opened in its current state, in 2010.
Watch a Building Video: Digital Court
Take a Google 360° Tour
Address:
Digital Court, Rainsford Street, The Digital Hub, Dublin 8, D08 R2YP, Ireland
Get Directions
Digital Court also once housed the pharmaceutical company Phillips-Duphar.
This iconic landmark is the remnant of a windmill which was constructed in 1757, and rebuilt in 1805
The Digital Hub campus is in one of the oldest parts of Dublin city. Its buildings are full of history and some are protected structures, such as St. Patrick’s Tower. This is the remnant of a windmill which was constructed in 1757. The 150-foot tower once had sails and was used for milling grain for George Roe Whiskey. As technology evolved, and with the conversion of the distillery to steam, the Windmill fell into disuse by about 1860. The windmill stands as an iconic reminder of the industrial heritage of this part of Dublin city.
The Pear Tree
Standing next to St. Patrick’s Tower is, what is claimed to be, Ireland’s oldest fruit bearing tree — a pear tree of the Pyrus Communis variety, estimated to be aged in the range of 150 to 200 years old according to a 2009 survey by the Tree Council of Ireland. A tree, which it could be said is this pear tree is visible in a sketch of the then Roe’s Distillery circa. 1892, which lends some credence to its status as one of Ireland’s oldest fruit bearing trees.
This structure was once the largest smock windmill in Europe. In the late 1880s the George Roe Whiskey Distillery was thought to be the largest distillery in the world with the highest output in Britain and Ireland.
Shared or private office space with state-of-the-art facilities — in bright and carefully restored unique buildings.
Flexible spaces ideal for your workshops, team training events, product demos or investor pitches.
Brainstorm ideas or meet your team/clients in our comfortable meeting rooms.
Use our breakout spaces & common areas to step away from your desk or chat with colleagues.
Stay connected with fast internet connectivity and secure WiFi across campus — with on-site IT support.
Make a healthy lunch in our shared community kitchens, or a morning coffee in our private office kitchenettes.
Clean, comfortable and private facility for use by all members and visitors as required.
Many of our campus buildings are wheelchair accessible, with fully accessible toilet and shower facilities.
Secure covered outdoor bicycle and motorbike hanger with electronic keycard access control.
On-campus member and visitor car parking upon request. Subject to availability and display of a valid parking permit to avoid clamping.
On-site security and 24/7 CCTV monitored building security, with 24/7 member access via electronic keycard.
Our client services and facilities teams ensure you have everything you need to focus on doing your best work.
A campus designed to encourage a digital and collaborative community — ideally located in the heart of Dublin City.
“What impresses most is the support from The Digital Hub team and their willingness to go the extra mile — they ensured access to space, helped with fundraising, PR and marketing support and even facilitated a product launch onsite.”
Conor McGinn, CEO & Co-Founder, Akara Robotics
“The Digital Hub is a flexible working space, close to the city centre and in the heart of Dublin's oldest neighbourhood. Lonely Planet has benefitted from a range of digital technologies and support from the team at the hub who are highly responsive to all of our requests. It is a friendly, safe environment that all our staff appreciate.”
Fionnuala McCarthy, Editorial Director, Lonely Planet
“The Digital Hub has been a key ingredient to our success in the EMEA Region. The environment facilitates networking and innovation, and there is a sense of togetherness through shared activities such as meetups and socials.”
Colm Greene, General Manager, Noggin EMEA (Alumnus)
“The Digital Hub is more than just a place of work. It is a culturally connected location with lots of likeminded entrepreneurs that share a mutual interest in innovation and people. With lots of great add-ons like meeting rooms and staff that only ever want to help.... it’s a breath of fresh air.”
Donal Shiels, Director, Verdant Productions
“The Digital Hub provides a central location with great supports and facilities for your business. There are many networking events which help businesses within the Hub to share skills and advice, and even work together.”
Karen English, Festival Administrator, Dublin International Film Festival
“The Digital Hub is a great place for digital businesses looking for a city centre location. I have been here for over 10 years and have made many great friends and connections. I would have no hesitation in recommending The Digital Hub as a great location for startups and established businesses.”
Paul Doherty, CEO, Total Digital
“It is so convenient — a digital ecosystem in the heart of the Liberties with great transport connections and onsite parking. Wheelchair accessibility and high-speed internet were crucial for us.”
Noelle Daly, Co-Founder, Mobility Mojo, (Alumnus)
“I've been in The Digital Hub since 2008, starting with a hot desk and moving through a range of shared and private offices as our company has grown. These options are ideal for a company with changing needs, which is incredibly important in dealing with uncertain times.”
Kerrill Thornhill, CEO, MEG Support Tools
“The Digital Hub has allowed us to scale up easily, due to the flexible lease agreements, larger office spaces, excellent facilities and of course the central location. All of this helps us attract the right digital professionals, as the key to any successful business is the people.”
Mark Murphy, Director, Juvo
