Guest House in Roscommon, Ireland:

Rosdarrig is nestled at the foot of the Curlieu mountains and is a centre of great beauty and of immense historical interest for visitors. Two golf courses within a five minute drive, angling, traditional Irish music, Tennis Court, quiet countryside walks. Swimming pools, gymnasiums and seaside sports are all within a 30 minute drive.

Holiday in Boyle, Roscommon: Boyle with its pleasant river and ruined Abbey, is a thriving Town. It is situated on the N4 route linking Dublin to Sligo. Nestling at the foot of the Curliew mountains, it is a centre of great beauty and of immense historical Archaelogical interest for visitors. Situated between the great lakes: Lough Gara, Lough Key & Lough Arrow, it is a renowned centre for fishermen, whether they are interested in Trout or Course fishing. Rosdarrig is on the doorstep of the picturesque Lough Key Forest Park offering Idyllic woodland and countryside walks.

Local Attractions: King House - built by Sir Henry King about 1730, and is a house of unique architectural and historical importance. Situated beside the Boyle River, it occupies land formerly controlled by the MacDermot clan and is the most important provincial town house in Ireland. With the aid of exciting special effects and life size models in recreated scenes you are taken back through the long history of the house and the people who lived in the area. Every opportunity has been taken, with the use of interactive displays, to ensure that visitors, children and adults alike, are able to experience life as it was for the people who occupied the house and lived and work locally.
Boyle Abbey - magnificent restored ruins of the Cistercian Abbey founded in 1161 by Maurice O’Duffy, it is the sister house to the first Cistercian monastery in Mellifont, Co. Louth. Despite many mutilations due to several wars, it is still regarded as the finest of the Cistercian churches to survive in Ireland.

Roscommon Castle: Roscommon Castle - Now in ruins this dramatic and imposing 13th Century Norman Castle later to pass into the hands of Hugh O' Connor, King of Connaught is quadrangular in plan with rounded bastions at the corners and a double-towered entrance gate. The whole castle was surrounded by outer walls defended at the angles with low circular towers.
Strokestown House - was seat of the Parkenham-Mahons since the 1660's. The guided tour of the house includes all the main reception rooms, the first floor bedrooms, the children's nurseries and the galleried kitchen, complete with their original furnishings. Located in the stable yards of Strokestown Park, is the Famine Museum which commemorates the Great Irish Famine of the 1840's. The museum uses the extensive Strokestown archive to explain the significance of the Famine nationally and to reflect critically on the ongoing spectacle of contemporary world hunger.

The rental rates for this property are quoted in EUR per room per day.

€ 65 for 2 - double room including breakfast. Other room prices available on request.

Packed lunches are available to fishermen, in addition to drying facilities and a bait fridge.