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What do the official hotel room prices say for Great Britain in Ireland?

Hotel room prices in Ireland, from Central Statistics Office. This source is answered live, so the page shows how to ask, not a number.

An official average or median published by a statistics office or regulator, not individual sales.

ProofPrice reads Central Statistics Office when you ask, so the answer is always the latest published. It comes with its period, its source and its licence; a range built from records is given only when at least 5 records sit behind it.

Ask for it: /api/v1/hotels?country=IE&area=Great+Britain

Where this comes from

Source
Mean nightly accommodation costs of overnight foreign resident visitors (PxStat table ITA12), published by Central Statistics Office (CSO), Ireland
Licence
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). data.gov.ie dataset page: "Licensed under: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0".
Attribution
Source: Central Statistics Office, Ireland (CSO), table ITA12, https://data.cso.ie/table/ITA12. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.
How fresh the source is
Annual, published about a year after the survey year; every answer states its year
Limits
A survey mean per night, what foreign visitors reported paying, not a hotel rate card, not a booking quote and not a range: no sample size and no percentiles. Foreign resident visitors only (people living in Ireland are not covered). One figure per year, so it lags by about a year. National only (no city or county). Some cells are not published; then the newest published year is used and the answer says so.
Rule
A figure built from records is shown only when at least 5 records sit behind it; official statistics are shown as such, with their reference period. See how we earn trust and the method.

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Using the ProofPrice MCP server (pricepaid_hotel_prices): What do the official hotel room prices say for Great Britain in Ireland? Give the figure with its unit, the period it covers, the number of records where the source states one, and cite the source and licence.

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Information, not a valuation or offer. Ranges describe past recorded prices.