Letterfrack
Connemara, Nightly Rates(274.04 - 292.98)3 Star
Property Description
Rosleague is a Regency Manor now run as a first class Country House Hotel by sister and brother, Anne & Patrick Foyle, in a delightfully situated position overlooking a sheltered bay and surrounded by mountains and forests beside Connemara's National Park in the very heart of this stunningly beautiful area. The original House is 200 years old, with later additions sympathically treated to retain all the character and charm a bygone age but with all the amenities expected by todays discerning guest. Rosleague is famous for its fine food, using only the freshest and finest local ingredients.
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Free Parking
Hairdryers Available
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Pets Allowed
Pool
Pool
Restaurant
Room Service
Tennis
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Room Information
Superior Guest Room
:
Superior guest room with queen bed. Includes antique furnishings and paintings, sofa, hairdryer and full bathroom.
Superior Jr Suite
:
Superior jr suite with queen bed. Includes antique furnishings and paintings, separate sitting area with sofa, table, hairdryer and full bathroom.
Rate Disclaimer
Rates are subject to change.
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 12pm
Check out time is 11am
Opened in 1800
Renovated in 1995
20 rooms.
0 suites.
2 floors.
Directions
From the airport, take N59 direction Connemara. Hotel is 7 miles northwest from Clifden off the N59.
From the airport, take N18 to Galway then N59 direction Connemara. Hotel is 7 miles northwest from Clifden off the N59.
Nearby Airports * Galway Airport - 50 miles * Shannon Airport - 115 miles Nearby Cities/Towns * Clifden - 7 miles * Cong - 40 miles * Letterfrack - 1 mile * Westport - 35 miles
Galway, Shannon
Guarantee Policy
Credit card guarantee is required at the time of booking.
Cancellation Policy
Cancel at least 2 days prior to arrival to avoid a penalty of one night's room and tax.
5 miles south to the property. Restored victorian abbey and gardens
Related Ireland Content
As far as tourist appeal goes, the small island of Ireland punches far above its own weight. The country is so packed with delights that visitors are often reduced to describing its charms in hyperbolic clichés: it is the greenest country, full of the friendliest people, all of whom would be geniuses if they weren’t distracted by the lure of the pub.
Ireland is indeed a green country - so much rainfall must have its benefits - and the people are justifiably renowned for their friendliness. As for the geniuses, well, the Irish
will proudly point to their four Nobel Laureatesfor Literature and declare that the success rate is unmatched in any other country of its size, all the while ensuring that the sacred ’round’ system (where everyone buys a drink for everyone else in turn) is strictly adhered to.
Yet Ireland’s charms run far deeper than the legendary craic of the pub or the accomplishments of a bunch of (mostly) dead writers. It has a remarkable history that is woven into virtually everything, from the prehistoric stone monuments of the Boyne Valley to the monuments honoring its fallen patriots, men and women who dared challenge the imperious might of its longtime occupier and contemporary friend, Britain.
It has a vibrant and dynamic capital, Dublin, which has spearheaded a stunning period of economic growth that has seen the country transformed from rural backwater to the envy of Europe. As a result, the Irish have grown in worldliness that continues to propel them to greater heights of achievement. Even the thorniest issue of all - Northern Ireland - has seen a kind of resolution and Ireland looks to the future with untrammelled confidence.
Geography The Republic of Ireland lies in the north Atlantic Ocean and is separated from Britain by the Irish Sea to the east. The northeastern part of the island (Northern Ireland) is part of the United Kingdom. The country has a central plain surrounded by a rim of mountains and hills offering some of the most varied and unspoilt scenery in Europe – quiet sandy beaches, semi-tropical bays warmed by the Gulf Stream, and rugged cliffs make up the 5,600km (3,500 miles) of coastline.
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