The four rooms
All with their own bathroom, linen and wool bedding, tea and coffee in the room and wifi. Each one is named after the view from its window.
Book
Corrán the sickle
Named after the mountain it faces: Corrán Tuathail, Tuathal’s sickle. A deep window seat, linen curtains and a wool blanket from the valley. It’s always the first room to know when the mist has gone.
- From the window
- Carrauntoohil from the window
- Bed
- King-size bed (180 cm)
- Bathroom
- Walk-in shower
- Size
- 22 m² · 2 people
Loch the lake
It looks over Caragh Lake, which first thing is as still as a mirror. An old iron bed, wooden floors and a deep bath for legs coming back off the Reeks.
- From the window
- Caragh Lake through the trees
- Bed
- Antique iron double bed (150 cm)
- Bathroom
- Bath
- Size
- 20 m² · 2 people
Beith the birch
Up under the roof, among wooden beams, looking out at the birches in the garden. The biggest room: there’s space for an extra bed for a child, and a cot if you need one.
- From the window
- The birches in the garden
- Bed
- King or twin beds, room for one more
- Bathroom
- Shower
- Size
- 24 m² · 3 people
Fraoch the heather
The smallest and the cheapest, painted the green of the heather on the slope. For people who come to sleep well and leave early: it faces east and gets the morning sun.
- From the window
- The heather slope behind the house
- Bed
- Double bed (140 cm)
- Bathroom
- Shower
- Size
- 14 m² · 2 people
