Welcome to Joe's Cottage. This detached property rests on the outskirts of Ardara and sleeps up to four people in two bedrooms.
Accommodation
All ground floor. Two bedrooms: 2 x double. Bathroom with bath, hand-held shower, basin and WC. Shower room with walk-in shower, basin and WC. Kitchen/diner. Sitting room with woodburning stove. Snug with open fire. Oil central heating with woodburning stove and open fire. Dishwasher, washing machine, fridge/freezer, microwave, electric oven and hob, 2 x TVs. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Fuel, power and starter pack for fire inc. in rent. Off-road parking. Enclosed garden with gravelled area and lawn area. Sorry, no smoking or pets allowed. Sorry, no hen or stag parties allowed. Pub and Shop within 2.5 miles. Safety Caution Note: The stair-ladder to access the mezzanine floor above the sitting room is strictly out of bounds. Safety Caution Note: When lit the stove or fire becomes a hot surface/flammable surface. Safety Caution Note: When using either the stove or open fire the protective spark guard screen/cover must be used at all times to prevent burns or sparks escaping from hot surfaces.
Location
Joe's Cottage is a detached property resting on the outskirts of Ardara. This all-ground-floor property houses two double bedrooms, together sleeping up to four people. There is a bathroom with a bath, basin and WC, as well as a shower room with a walk-in shower, basin and WC. Completing the interior is a kitchen/diner, a sitting room with a woodburning stove and a snug with an open-fire. Outside, there is off-road parking and a large enclosed garden. Joe's Cottage is a superb base for exploring this corner of Donegal.
Ardara was nominated as one of the 'best villages to live in' in 2012, in Donegal, resting within the valley where the Owentocher River enters Loughros More Bay. Within the town you will find a selection of shops and a choice of traditional Irish pubs. Attractions within the area includes walking the Glengesh Pass with views over the Atlantic from Loughros Point.
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.