KEY FEATURES
Waterfront,
Near Beach,
Panoramic Mountain Views,
Panoramic Mountain Views,
Panoramic Mountain Views,
Marina View
ACHILL ISLAND HOLIDAY
COTTAGE
RENTAL DESCRIPTION
Welcome to Achill Cottages --- 4 Star Irish Tourist Board approved.---- Four luxury holiday cottages set in their own grounds in a secluded corner of Achill Island, Co. Mayo, in the west of Ireland. These Four Star cottages are available for self-catering vacation rental all year round - you can check current availability anytime on our online chart.
The cottages combine modern design and layout with the intimate and rustic charm of a traditional Irish cottage. From the galleried reception room to the open fires, the private patio to the open plan kitchen-diner, they offer contemporary convenience in a light, airy and relaxing space. Each property has three bedrooms and can sleep up to seven people. Take a virtual tour or view a gallery of images of the accommodation.Achill Island is the jewel in the crown of Ireland's tourist destinations. Located off the west coast of County Mayo, the island covers some 57 square miles and is connected to the mainland by a roadbridge. Its spectacular landscape includes five Blue Flag beaches, two mountains over 2,000ft, the highest sea cliffs in Europe, and the unforgettable Atlantic Drive. Other attractions on Achill Island include ancient castles and the Deserted Village.
Achill offers an unrivalled array of outdoor activities, from fishing and golf to surfing and sailing, cycling and hillwalking to scuba diving and rock climbing. Local providers offer tuition and equipment rental for many activities, making Achill a perfect getaway for families seeking an adventure holiday.
Achill Island offers a range of attractions and places to visit, from its breathtaking scenery to historical monuments. It boasts five Blue Flag beaches as well as numerous small, sandy coves and strands, while nearby Mulranny (15 mins drive from Achill Cottages) also boasts a Blue Flag beach. The Deserted Village at Slievemore offers a unique and haunting insight into the way of life in former times, while the tower at Kildavnet provides a link to one of the area's most enduring historical figures - the 'Pirate Queen' Grainualle.