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Dublin : Places to stay

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  • The town of Westport is the wildest of the wild west. This 18th-century coaching inn has a homely feel, with turf fires and antique furniture.

  • Every detail here exudes classic style, yet all the en-suite rooms are fully equipped with modern facilities including cable TV. Traditional Irish breakfast.

  • A privately owned, converted Victorian house, set in the heart of Ballsbridge’s elegant residential district. Guests are encouraged to relax together in front of the fire in the lounge, but the bedrooms are comfortable and stylish if you’re feeling less sociable.

  • Located on the quiet shores of Donegal, this country house also has award-winning gardens. Rooms are decorated in period style and family rooms and suites are available. There is an indoor swimming pool, steam room and tennis courts for added luxury.

  • Once named the Country House of the Year, Rathsallagh House has an 18-hole championship golf course and is set on 530 lush acres of rolling landscape with several lakes, streams and woodland. On the west side of the Wicklow Mountains.

  • This 18th-century Georgian country house offers an award-winning restaurant and stunning grounds. Log fires warm the rooms, which have period features.

  • This shooting lodge on the shores of Ardbear Bay enjoys spectacular views. Horse-riding, fishing and walking available.

  • This rambling lodge is situated on a dramatic 300-acre estate above Sheen Falls and Kenmare Bay. The award-winning restaurant, La Cascade, overlooks a waterfall. The lodge has a fitness centre, swimming pool, billiards room and wine cellar.

  • Once the home of Lord Shelburne (1737– 1805), former prime minister of Great Britain. Informal, with log fire and wood floors.

  • The Perceval family have owned the house since 1665; the current building was refurbished in 1864. Rooms have a traditional atmosphere with log fires and canopied beds. The area has many archaeological sights and the hotel can advise on walks.

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