Photos

The Lodge at Quarterland Bay

“Catering for a maximum of 24 people.” - AA Inspector

LOCATION

NEWTOWNARDS, COUNTY DOWN

Official Rating

★★★★★

Inspected by

Awards

Book Direct

Our Inspector's view

The Lodge at Quarterland Bay enjoys a peaceful location looking out on the rolling hills and down to Strangford Lough. The Lodge can cater for up to 24 guests with a minimum of 6 guests for a booking. No expense has been spared on the quality of the public areas with no less detail given to the outside areas too. An outside kitchen in addition to a large hot tub and resistance pool. A smaller wood fired hot tub and sauna is also available outside with a larger sauna and steam room as well as a play room with pool table, table tennis and much much more. Stunning views from the living area with a kitchen designed to be able to cater for the maximum number of guests.

Facilities – at a glance

En Suite

Linen provided

Parking

WiFi

Wood burner

The Lodge at Quarterland Bay

47 Quarterland Road, Killinchy, NEWTOWNARDS, COUNTY DOWN, BT23 6TX

Phone: 07871 370469

Visit website

Send email

Features

Rooms

Total units: 1
Maximum occupancy: 26

Children

Children welcome

Facilities

Lawn area
Garden furniture
BBQ on site
Dish washer
Microwave
Freezer
En suite
Linens provided
Towels provided
Internet
Fireplace or wood burning stove

Room Rates

Low season minimum price: £365

Opening times

Closed:

Also in the area

About the area

Discover County Down

Geographically, County Down seems to put a long arm around Strangford Lough, over 70 square miles of water. The arm is the Ards Peninsula, the most easterly part of Ireland.

Strangford Lough is a ria (a drowned estuary), caused by rising sea levels at the end of the Ice Age It is dotted with some 70 small islands, actually the highest points of drowned drumlins (small rounded hills) formed of material left behind by glaciers. The Lough is home to large flocks of wintering wildfowl that congregate on the mudflats surrounding its shores. About 9 square miles of the lough are a designated reserve for this reason.

Bangor is at the top of the peninsula, and with its picturesque seafront promenades, a charming marina and many shops and restaurants, it is regularly voted the most desirable place to live in Northern Ireland. Much of the town dates from the Victorian era with some historic buildings as well as some more modern development, and one of the largest open-air markets in Northern Ireland.