Beautiful quant corner terraced house with original red brick facade and a brand new renovation inside located in the heart of Sligo town. Kitchen has all new appliances and complete refit. Comfortably sleeps 4 people upstairs. The bathroom/shower is located downstairs. The living room offers TV and also free WiFi throughout. To the rear of the house is a private terraced area with outdoor furniture for those relaxing sunny evenings after a stroll through town by the river. Self check in with key lockbox but I am available 24/7 for any questions or advice that you need. This house is warm, modern and extremely convenient to all the fantastics spots that Sligo has to offer. You won't be disappointed !!

Having recently opened my house to guests, I am always available for any questions or queries you may have while staying in Sligo. Upon arrival, ring the doorbell and I can advise you the access code for your key should I not be available to meet you. Sligo is a beautiful town with great shopping and restaurants and right on your doorstep. I really enjoy meeting the different guests and hearing about their travels.

The Garavogue River Starting on the magical shores of Lough Gill, the river winds its way through town, under bridges and past charming parks to the bay and estuary and finally the Atlantic. This proximity makes Sligo perhaps one of the best places to experience fresh, salt and brackish water within a small radius. Whether you opt for the challenging Ben Bulben hike, or you prefer a more gentle coastal ramble at Mullaghmore or perhaps forested walk in Union Wood, Sligo is a place to get outdoors. Because of the way the coast is faced, the beaches of Strandhill, Streegah and Easkey get some of the best wind and therefore some of the best waves on the Wild Atlantic Way – and people come from all over Ireland and even Europe to get a taste of local surfing, nicknamed Ireland’s Surf Coast! There have been people inhabiting the Coolera Peninsula and area around the Garavogue River since megalithic times, meaning more than five thousands years ago. Monuments such as the giant cairn atop Knocknarea Hill, the megolithic tombs at Carrowkeel and Carrowmore, as well as the other tombs dotting the landscape The legendary burial site of Queen Maeve, a formidable warrior of the region Connaught, a nemesis of mythical giant Cuchalainn credited with shaping the Giant’s Causeway. A giant cairn on the top of Knocknarea hill, the cairn is actually a megalithic tomb re-associated with Queen Maeve. To follow the legend, you’ll have to bring up a stone from the bottom of the hill to add to the massive cairn. Fabulous Food too, Shell’s Cafe in Strandhill (yummy all the time but a standout brunch spot), Eithna’s by the Sea in Mullaghmore (a menu of just-caught seafood), Sweetbeat Cafe (innovative vegan cuisine), gastro pubs like Hargadon’s or Coach Lane/Donaghy’s in Sligo town. Great for shopping too! William Butler Yeats and his brother Jack both spent many happy childhood years in Sligo and has been immortalised by the famous WB Yeats – such as the well-known “Lake Isle of Inishfree”.