Kerrykeel, County Donegal, County Donegal

Bridgetown Cottage

Bridgetown cottage rests in Kerrykeel and sleeps eight in three bedrooms.

Bridgetown Cottage is a dog friendly holiday cottage.

8 guests
3 bedrooms
1 bathrooms
dog friendly

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The living areas of the property consist of an open-plan kitchen/diner with an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, and dishwasher, a sitting room with a Smart TV and woodburning stove, and a utility with a washer/dryer. The bedrooms are set on the ground-floor, consisting of a king-size, and two family rooms each with a double and single, along with a ground-floor bathroom with walk-in shower. Outside there is a rear garden with lawn, patio and furniture, and an external storage area/garage, along with a front lawn and private driveway for three cars. Within 0.3 miles you will find a shop and within 0.2 miles you will find a pub, and please note that one well-behaved dog is welcomed and that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Bridgetown Cottage is a welcoming dwelling for a relaxing break away in County Donegal. Note: The garden is not fully enclosed.

Kerrykeel is a charming village on the Fanad Peninsula in County Donegal's northwestern corner. The village has a laid-back vibe and is ideal for getting a taste of Irish life. It is a popular choice among visitors looking for a tranquil getaway, with a limited variety of taverns and stores and magnificent views across Mulroy Bay. Kerrykeel is close to several other popular destinations along Ireland's northern coast, including Portsalon, which has a world-famous golf course and a world-famous beach, and Malin Head, the country's most northerly point. Boat cruises, water sports, and a variety of other activities are all available within a short drive, while walkers will enjoy the county's hills and mountains. Donegal is recognised as one of Ireland's most beautiful and unspoiled counties, and it's worth a visit with something for everyone to enjoy!

The West of Ireland conjures up many images; thatched, whitewashed cottages, a flock of sheep on a narrow road, an emerald green field with a stone wall, or the Atlantic waves crashing into towering cliffs and rocky shores.