Steepe's Place

£202  average per night

 1 votes

Steepe's Place, Glenosheen, County Limerick

  • Sleeps 4
  • 2 Bed
  • 1 Bathroom

Gallery

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General information

  • Internet access
  • Parking
  • Living room
  • No smoking

Kitchen and household

  • Washing machine

Safety

Location

  • > 5KM
  • > 5KM
  • > 5KM
  • > 5KM
  • 3.2KM

Description

This beautiful holiday cottage set at the foot of the Ballyhoura mountains is able to sleep up to four people and is surrounded by breathtaking countryside.

This pretty detached cottage, set at the foot of the Ballyhoura mountains, is just two miles from the village of Ardpatrick. The property itself is steeped in history and is over 400 years old, offering traditional thick stone walls, a stunning open fireplace, and a cosy atmosphere. There are two bedrooms, both of which boast original iron bed frames,whilst lovely picture windows provide stunning views of Castle Oliver and the rolling countryside. The nearby village provides necessary amenities, whilst just a short way off the town of Kilfannane offers everything needed for a comfortable, relaxing stay.

Amenities: Oil central heating with open fire in kitchen sitting area. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer (in outside shed), washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher, TV, DVD, CD player, WiFi. Oil and electricity charged from meter reading. Starter pack of fuel for open fire inc. in rent. Bed linen inc. in rent. Cot available on request. Ample off road parking. Small yard with garden furniture and BBQ. One well-behaved dog welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 2 miles. Welcome pack on arrival.

Region: For an enticing mix of old and new, County Limerick is ideal, with castles and art galleries attracting visitors whilst the tranquil pastureland, forest trails and mountainous scenery of the county make the perfect escape.

Town: Originally built by a colony of Palatine settlers, the village of Glenosheen is located below the Ballyhoura Mountains and is just two miles from the village of Ardpatrick - named after Ireland's patron saint. St. Patrick himself is reputed to have built a church on the hill that overlooks the village - the remnants of which still exist today. The market town of Kilfannane is also close by and boasts the title of the highest town in County Limerick as well as an excellent outdoor education centre for school, youth and adult groups, offering a wide range of adventure sports and courses. These include canoeing, rock climbing, hill walking, horse riding and abseiling, giving visitors a wide range to choose from. County Limerick is rich in history and is packed with castles, museums and medieval churches.

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