Knightstown, County Kerry, County Kerry
12 Cable Station Terrace, Knight's Town, Co. Kerry, sleeps ten in four bedrooms.
12 Cable Station Terrace is a dog friendly holiday cottage.
The living areas in this three-floor property consist of a kitchen/diner, utility, sitting room with solid-fuel stove, snug/library room, and an external utility. Appliances include an electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer and a TV. The bedrooms consist of a double, a ground-floor double, and two family rooms located on the first and second floor, serviced by a ground-floor bathroom and first-floor cloakroom. Outside, there is an enclosed rear garden. Within 1.6 miles, you will find the nearest shop, pub and beach. Please note, this property welcomes one well-behaved dog, but is non-smoking. Wi-Fi, fuel, power, bed linen, and towels are all included in the rent. Bring your loved ones for a memorable stay in Ireland by booking 12 Cable Station Terrace. Note: Steps leading up to the entrance of the property that may be unsuitable for those with mobility issues.
The major settlement on Valentia Island, which is located off the coast of County Kerry's Iveragh Peninsula, is called Knightstown. It can be reached from the mainland via ferry from Reenard Point or by using the Portmagee road bridge. Together with local businesses and entertainment options, Knightstown has dining establishments and Irish pubs. Also, it serves as the starting point for a number of fishing and tourist boat tours. See the spectacular Skellig Islands, which are home to a sizable gannet and puffin population and were the location of a monastic settlement in the sixth century. The first permanent communications link between Europe and the United States was established on Valentia Island, which boasts 650 residents and is one of the most westernly inhabited places in Europe. Famous features of the island include the subtropical gardens of Glanleam House, which are a special treat for tourists of all ages, and the beautiful "Fogher" sea cliffs, which rise magnificently from the Atlantic Ocean on the northern side of the island.
County Kerry is a mystical and unspoilt part of Ireland, with spectacular natural beauty and a fascinating history. Facing the Atlantic Ocean, it features many sandy beaches, rocky inlets and stunning peninsulas.
Short breaks may still be available.
Visit the booking website to check.