Self-Catered Rentals Located Around Ireland

Woodbrook House is a fine house in the shadow of the Blackstairs Mountains, west of Enniscorthy. It dates from the 1770s but was damaged in the 1798 rebellion and substantially rebuilt. The result is a spacious, warm house with an exceptionally large drawing room–much used by guests–and a dramatic ‘flying’ spiral staircase.

Coolclogher House built in 1746 is a historic manor house set on a 68 acre walled estate near Killarney on the Ring of Kerry. Luxuriously restored by Mary and Maurice Harnett, Coolclogher has spacious reception rooms and large, comfortable bedrooms with magnificent views over the gardens and pasture to the dramatic mountains of the Killarney National Park.

At Killadangan House, we offer luxurious self catering accommodation to guests who want the close proximity to the many amenities of Westport town, but also want the privacy, space and luxury of a grand country house.

Ballinacurra House is a special country retreat with exceptional levels of comfort and service but in a homely environment. Make our house – your home – and together we will create those everlasting memories by planning an event that is completely personal and bespoke. Ballinacurra House is a luxury Estate and the perfect place for a family group, celebration, wedding, corporate event, golf group, retreat or private house party. We are not a hotel, guesthouse or B&B! Whether your taste is for classic elegance, vintage chic or quirky decadence, the Estate makes a spectacular setting for any event. And whether you stay for an evening, the weekend or a week, you and your guests will be welcomed and truly made to feel at home by our amazing and discreet staff. In these frenetic times “Privacy is a Priceless Commodity”. But set within a walled garden with 10 foot-high stone walls, security gates and 40 acres of woodland and lawns, this elegant country mansion brings back old-world opulence and personal service in a unique and totally private environment. Our Estate offers all of the luxuries you would expect in any five-star setting, but we do not have the downsides of a hotel or guesthouse – sharing with people you do not know.

The 500 year old Gaelic Ballyportry Castle, is a pleasant half hour’s drive from the Wild Atlantic Way coastal route that leads around Galway Bay and on to the much visited Cliffs of Moher. The authentic castle is furnished in a classic rustic style. It stands high above the green landscape of County Clare with grazing horses and cattle nearby. At night the gate of the 17th century encircling bawn wall of the castle frames the moon as it rises over the distinctive shelving outline of the Clare hills.

Castlecoote House is a fortified 17th century strong house, converted and classicised in Georgian times. It overlooks a beautiful stretch of the River Suck, just outside the village of Castlecoote, in the centre of County Roscommon.

An elegant Italiante style Manor house in mature beech woodland and gardens close to Cork City (15km).

Martinstown House is one of the few Irish buildings by the renowned 19th century architect, Decimus Burton. Built in the 1830’s at the edge of The Curragh, this elegant gothic cottage is surrounded by its own miniature park, with delightful woodland and garden views. The interior has been beautifully furnished and decorated.

Dating from 1863, Lorum Old Rectory sits beneath Mount Leinster in the peaceful valley of the River Barrow. Its warm, yellowish, locally cut granite gives it a distinctive and pleasing appearance. The house sits peacefully on the slopes above the River Barrow at Kilgreaney, about halfway between Bagenalstown and Borris. Behind the house are Mount Leinster and the Blackstairs Mountains while in front, across the river, are the plains of Kilkenny. Bobbie Smith and her daughter Rebecca are known for their warm welcome. They know the area intimately and are always a fund of local knowledge.

Churchtown Estate incorporates both Churchtown House and Beaufort Golf Club. The centre piece is the Georgian Churchtown House built in 1740 by Sir Rowland Blennerhassett. In 1860 James MacGillycuddy Magill bought the estate and turned it into one of the largest dairy farms of its time in the south west region.