Our Houses for Self-Catering in Wales, Ireland and France
Click the House Name for full description and photos
| |
|
Sleeps: 4-6
Changeover: Saturday
Per week:
Please Contact Us for prices |
South of Dordogne, renovated by English owner (who is nearby to help), two bedrooms, one with balcony. Both with en-suite shower/bathroom plus futon in sitting room. Bare stone walls, high ceilings, wood burning stove. Shared swimming pool. Rural pleasures of sunflowers, vines and good wines. Rolling countryside rich in fortified hill towns, castles, caves and gorges. |
|
|
|
| |
|
Sleeps: 12 + cot
Changeover: Friday
Per week:
£1455-£2875 |
Within the walls of this great mediaeval castle is a house built of and within the battlements. Your keys are those of the castle. The house has good rooms and furniture and four bathrooms. The layout includes 13th century rooms, large sitting room, narrow stairs, a modern kitchen and walled garden. The beach is 100 yards away. This is one of the great holiday homes in Britain - an astonishing, comfortable holiday house which is also one of Wales’ most famous castles. |
|
|
|
| Loughcrew, Oldcastle, Co. Meath, Ireland |
|
Sleeps: 14
Changeover: Saturday
Per week:
£1455-£2875 |
Behind the remaining giant portico of the last great Loughcrew House, built in 1821 by Charles Cockerel and destroyed by fire in 1959, lies what is known as “The Orangery”. Originally built to house large plants and palms and necessary furnaces it is essentially an enormous long room with a wing at each end. The long room provides a fine drawing room and the east and west wings accommodate the kitchen, utilities, bedrooms and bathrooms. This is an amazing house, well equipped and beautifully furnished and decorated by its artistic owner. To the south you look out to the giant portico and surrounding fields. A very short drive will take you to both the Loughcrew Historic Gardens and the monolithic tombs known as the “Loughcrew Cairns”. |
 |
|
 |
|
|
Sleeps: 12-16
Changeover: Saturday
Per week:
£1290-£2550 |
St. Malo is in north west France, on a peninsula between the sea and the Rance estuary. Les Tranchandieres is a seriously large house built in 1714 by one of the more adventurous French privateers, buccaneers and explorers. The house has a dramatic high roof and tall chimneys, while some of the rooms are up to 4.5 metres high. An important feature of the house is the solid oak staircase, some 350 years old, which winds nearly five feet wide all the way up. The sea and beaches are on three sides of the house and the surrounding country is beautiful with numerous attractive small towns and villages nearby. There are good sandy beaches, resorts and plenty of activities to see and visit. |
|
|
|
|
