The property
A stone-built detached cottage just a short drive from Strokestown on the banks of Grange Lough in County Roscommon.
A lovely cottage in Roscommon ideal for families and friends with flexible accommodation is a good base to explore this lovely part of the country.
The accommodation at this comfortable cottage near Strokestown is all on the ground floor and has a kitchen with a dining area where you can prepare and enjoy home prepared meals and then adjourn to the sitting room, where you can relax in front of the roaring fire and plan your adventures for the following days.
To the outside of this attractive holiday home in Roscommon is a spacious garden and patio area where you can dine alfresco or just sit and relax with a refreshing drink.
Just one minute’s walk from this pleasant cottage near Stroketown is a pub which is set on the shores of Grange Lough, offering home-cooked food and traditional Irish music.
A short drive away is the heritage town of Strokestown, which hosts a number of events throughout the year from agricultural shows to poetry and musical festivals.
There is a good selection of pubs and shops to enjoy.
A visit to the 18th century Strokestown Park House together with its walled garden is open to visitors.
There are many local walks within easy reach of the cottage, together with a local golf club.
Further afield from this well-maintained holiday home in Roscommon, why not enjoy one of the many river trips throughout the area, or, if you feel more lively, visit Lough Key Forest and Activity Park, an ideal spot to take in some climbing, cycling and other activities which are available.
An attractive Roscommon cottage, ideal for a family holiday.
About the location
STROKESTOWN, COUNTY ROSCOMMON
Longford 14 miles; Carrick-On-Shannon 15 miles; Boyle 19 miles; Knock Airport 37 miles.
Situated in the eastern part of County Roscommon is the charming heritage town of Strokestown with its lovely selection of shops and pubs, the Strokestown Golf Club and the annual Agricultural Show. Strokestown has a plethora of attractions and activities for all ages and makes a wonderful base to explore this rich, rural part of Ireland. It is home to Strokestown Park House, an 18th century mansion with an exquisite six acre walled garden, which has been restored to its original majesty and has the longest herbaceous border in Ireland. A small but thriving town, Strokestown has been attracting visitors for many years. It also plays host to the Irish National Great Famine Museum where you can learn about the lives of those who suffered the Great Famine of 1845. Strokestown is a superb base for an Irish break, with plenty to explore and discover.
