Galway and the West Coast

Adare Manor

Beautiful castle with lots of Irish charm

Adare Manor is located in the picturesque village of the same name, surrounded by 840 acres of pristine parkland. The manor house, built almost two centuries ago, has been meticulously restored with great care taken to maintain the building’s heritage. The original timber in the doors, paneling and floors was repaired, stone floors and walls gently cleaned and lime plastered walls and ceiling restored.

The hotel’s rooms and suites are traditional and elegant in design with beautiful artwork, marble bathrooms and views of the gardens, river, golf course or courtyard. There are plenty of options for food and drink, from formal dining at The Oak Room and The Carriage House to light bites, craft beer and whisky at the Tack Room. The Drawing Room which overlooks the formal gardens is where you’ll enjoy breakfast and can indulge in afternoon tea.

Unwind at the hotel spa with a treatment, take a dip in the heated indoor pool or enjoy a workout in the fitness centre. There are a wealth of activities to keep you busy from cycling and horse riding to golf on their championship course and watching films in their movie theatre.

Highlights

Cycling

Horse riding

Golf

Archery

Four restaurants

Indoor pool

Fitness centre

Spa

Cinema

Championship golf course

Ready to plan your adventure?

Whatever you want from your trip, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.

Plan your trip to Galway and the West Coast

Whatever you want from your adventure in Galway and the West Coast, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.

Places to combine Adare Manor with

Ashford Castle

Galway and the West Coast

Ashford Castle
Found on the utmost tip of Lough Corrib, the glorious Ashford Castle sits right on the border of County Galway and County Mayo in an awe-inspiring 350-acre estate. With a rich history spanning nearly 800 years, the extensive refurbishment of Ashford Castle truly encapsulates the very best of Irish heritage with traditional elegance and finesse.  This carefully restored castle is part of National Geographic’s Unique Lodges of the World and seeks to support the local
Ariel view of waves breaking on a forested shoreline