Castlewood House

“Set in landscaped grounds, with perfect hosts and spacious bedrooms” - AA Inspector
DINGLE, COUNTY KERRY


Our Inspector's View
Less than a 10-minute stroll from the bustling centre of Dingle, Castlewood House is the perfect place to stop and take in all the delights the town has to offer. Quality standards exceed the expectations of many a hotel, but it is the personal attention that proprietors, Helen and Brian, give their guests that really impresses here. Wonderfully spacious bedrooms are well-appointed and accessed by a lift. Breakfast is a real highlight – so many options are available that choosing can be difficult. The drawing room is a great place to relax after a day's walking and to plan the next day's activities.
Facilities – at a glance
Family rooms
Accessible rooms
Lift
Features
- Rooms 12
- Family bedrooms: 3
- Bedrooms ground: 4
- Children welcome
- Babysitting service
- Cots provided
- High chairs
- Children's portions or menu
- Satellite TV
- Direct Dial
- Lift Available
- Open parking
- Accessible bedrooms: 1
- Maximum number of guests: t
- Afternoon Tea
Also in the Area
About The area
Discover County Kerry
Ireland’s most easterly county, Kerry, features a coastline of many inlets and peninsulas. It’s also home to the country’s highest mountains – the three peaks of the quaintly-named MacGillycuddy's Reeks range; highest first, they are Carrauntoohil, Beenkeragh and Caher.
The Reeks are part of the Killarney National Park, which covers 26,000 acres, and was Ireland’s first. Californian William Bowers Bourn bought the Muckross estate in 1911 and presented it to the nation in 1932. The park encompasses three island-spotted lakes: Lough Leane, or Lower Lake, Muckross or Middle Lake, and Upper Lake.
Killarney itself has been a popular holiday spot since Victorian times. These days it fills to bursting point in summer and there’s a regular programme of festivals. The stately Catholic Cathedral, St Mary’s, is on the western edge. The oldest public building is Killarney House, which dates back to the 1740s.
Tralee is the county town of Kerry, the northeast gateway to the Dingle Peninsula and known for its Rose of Tralee International Festival. The town was founded in the 13th century by the Earls of Desmond.
Dining Nearby
Restaurants and Pubs
Nearby Experiences
Recommended things to do
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