Sleeping five people in three bedrooms, this lovely detached cottage is less than a mile from the coast at Spanish Point, County Galway.
Bluebell Cottage is a lovely detached cottage less than a mile from the coast at Spanish Point, County Galway. This single storey cottage has a double with en-suite shower room, a further double and a single. There is a family bathroom with bath, shower cubicle, basin and WC. The kitchen has a dining area, and leads to a modern sitting area with open fire. The second sitting room is cosy and full of character, with a woodburning stove. Outside is off road parking for four cars, and a rear lawned area with furniture. Bluebell Cottage is close to beaches, the Cliffs of Moher, Doolin and Lahinch, and is a great family County Clare base.
Amenities: Oil central heating throughout, woodburner and open fire in sitting rooms. Electric Kensington range cooker, gas hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer/dryer, dishwasher, TV with Freeview, DVD, CD/radio, books/DVDs/games. Fuel, power and starter pack for fire/woodburner inc. in rent March to October. €30 supplement payable direct to owner November to February. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Cot and highchair on request. Off road parking for 4 cars. Rear lawned area with furniture and BBQ. One well behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 12 mins walk. Pub 7 mins walk. Beach 12 mins walk. Note: Property is located just off the main N67 road so care should be taken with small children or pets. Note: Willie Clancy festival week of 7th - 14th July 2012 charged at £742 (inclusive of booking fee). Note: Willie Clancy Festival, week commencing 6th July 2013 charged at £742 (inclusive of £35 booking fee).
Region: County Clare has so much on offer; boat trips, quirky pubs, seaside resorts and a great tradition for Irish music, all set amidst spectacular scenery such as the towering Cliffs of Moher and the fascinating landscape of The Burren.
Town: Situated on the west coast of County Clare in Ireland, the village of Spanish Point takes its name from the Spaniards who died there in 1588 when the Armada was wrecked during stormy weather. Today, the village consists of many holiday homes, several pubs – some of which offer live Irish music - a lovely beach which is popular amongst swimmers and surfers, and a nine-hole golf course - one of the oldest in Ireland. Just three miles away is the small town of Miltown Malbay, providing a selection of shops and pubs, whilst the seaside town of Lahinch is also close by. Visitors can enjoy the Cliffs of Moher - located to the north of Lahinch - which offer superb views of the North Atlantic and the Aran Islands in clear weather.
