FIRST LOOK: Hayfield Manor just unveiled a new €3k-per-night Presidential Suite

Prepare to have your notions of luxury redefined.
Hayfield Manor, Cork’s iconic five-star hotel, has just lifted the curtain on its breathtaking Presidential Suite, a sprawling 1,200 sq. ft. testament to “modern elegance, exceptional craftsmanship, and world-class hospitality.”
This isn’t just a room; it’s a sanctuary of pure sophistication, and it can be yours for a mere €3,000 a night.

Inside, every detail has been meticulously curated to provide an unparalleled guest experience, from the expansive living area to the breathtaking views of Cork’s city skyline from the private balcony overlooking the property, which is owned by the Scally family.
Guests staying in the Presidential Suite will enjoy an array of exclusive amenities too, including a stunning dressing room, complete with a vanity area and generous wardrobe space.

A thoughtfully designed butler’s pantry features a coffee dock, a selection of local artisanal treats, and a mixology station for crafting cocktails with a curated selection of premium local spirits.
In the magnificent bathroom you’ll find a double rainfall shower, deep soaking bath, and bespoke toiletries, while the spacious living room comes complete with a record player, a curated music collection, a handpicked selection of books celebrating Cork’s rich heritage, and a large fireplace for ultimate relaxation.
Locally inspired refreshments, including a selection of premium Irish drinks and artisanal snacks sourced from producers in Cork’s iconic English Market are includes, as is an enhanced guest experience, featuring a VIP check-in, private property tour, a customised itinerary highlighting the best of Cork, and dedicated butler service.
As a tribute to Cork’s vibrant artistic community, Hayfield Manor partnered with renowned local artist Jason O’Gorman (JOG) to create a signature artwork featuring the manor’s iconic façade, further reinforcing the hotel’s connection to Cork’s cultural and artistic heritage.

