PORTNABLAGH COTTAGE, family friendly in Portnablagh, County Donegal

Portnablagh Cottage in Portnablagh, County Donegal sleeps six in three bedrooms.


Portnablagh Cottage is a reverse-level cottage with three ground-floor bedrooms consisting of two king-size rooms and a bunk room. There is also a shower room with walk-in shower, basin and WC. The first floor offers an open-plan living space with a kitchen that includes an electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, coffee maker, kettle and toaster. This space also contains a dining area and a sitting area with an electric fire and a TV, along with access to a balcony. Outside, there is decking with furniture, a secure enclosed gravelled garden and a private driveway providing off-road parking for 2 cars. One well-behaved pet welcome. Sorry, no smoking. Stay at Portnablagh Cottage for a scenic retreat near the beach.


Amenities: Air to water heating. Electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, dishwasher, coffee maker, kettle, toaster. TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Private driveway with off-road parking for 2 cars. Decking with furniture. Sorry, no smoking. Shop 1.6 miles, pub 1.9 miles, beach 0.3 miles




Region: 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.

Town: The village of Portnablagh in County Donegal is set on the west shore of Sheephaven Bay, situated within easy reach of the wonderful Glenveagh National Park. The village is within easy access of Letterkenny, which has a museum and there are plenty of shops, pubs and places to eat. Whilst making Portnablagh your base, make sure that you explore as much of Glenveagh National Park as you can. A number of walks can be enjoyed in the park, after which partake in a guided tour of the castle, or enjoy tea and cakes in the tea room, whilst to the northern edge of Lough Beagh is a visitor centre housing a restaurant. There are a number of hills in the area, which, once you’ve climbed or walked up, boast superb views of the Atlantic Ocean from the top, and there’s also rivers, loughs and historical and religious sites in abundance throughout this part of County Donegal. Also in the area are a variety of beaches, whilst further afield is Malin Head, the most northerly point in Ireland, and across the border is the city of Derry. A convenient base for exploring all that this wonderful area has to offer.