Lough Mask Holiday Cottages: Rural Self catering Accommodation North West Ireland

Interior:
The house offers a modern living room with open fire and colour TV, a  large kitchen dining room with breakfast bar, fridge/freezer, electric oven, microwave, and washer/dryer and a good range of bedrooms.

Three of the bedrooms have en-suite facilities in addition to a wet room with 2 showers and bath. The double bedroom has an en-suite as do the two family bedrooms and there are also 2 single bedrooms.

Complimentary fire log/briquettes and welcome pack provided.  Bed linen supplied but towels only supplied when requested at extra charge. All requests will be accommodated if possible.

Owners prefer contact by phone: 00353(0)949 030 646 or 00353(0)876 926 034.  

Local area:
Lough Mask is famous for its trout fishing. Local pubs and restaurants provide weekend entertainment and a picnic area lies within 1 mile of the house on the shores of Lough Mask. Horse riding, hill walking and boats for hire are all nearby with a golf course within half an hour.

The famous blue flag beaches of Mayo and Galway are within 30-60 minutes drive.

This holiday home lies 17 miles from Castlebar and Westport, 12miles from Ballinrobe and 40 miles from Galway city. It makes an ideal base for touring the local countryside, and visiting Westport, Connemara, Ballintibber Abbey, Knock Shrine and Galway.

Knock International Airport is within one hours drive. Come see for yourselves.

Castlebar
Mayo is the 3rd largest county in Ireland and Castlebar (gaelic Caisleán an Bharraigh) is the county town and also the administrative seat for the county. It is a busy bustling Market Town and is one of the fastest growing towns in the country. Castlebar was originally a garrison town and derives its name from a settlement around the de Barra Castle in the 11th century. A town steeped in history with one of the oldest buildings being Christchurch whose foundation stones were laid in 1739. Since then it has featured in the battles of 1798 and has been the birthplace of many a famous son.

Westport
Westport, designated one of Bord Failte's Heritage Towns, is situated in the shadow of Croagh Patrick, overlooking Clew Bay. One of the few planned towns in the Country, Westport was designed in the 18th Century by James Wyatt. It has become one of Ireland's established tourism centres, with many outstanding features, most notably the beautiful tree lined boulevard known as The Mall, running parallel to the Carrowbeg River.