Looking for a place to stay (2 nights) between the Cliffs of Moher & Wicklow
#1
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Looking for a place to stay (2 nights) between the Cliffs of Moher & Wicklow
Hi all ,
I need some suggestions for a place to base out of for 2 nights in Spring. I will be coming from the cliffs, and heading out towards Wicklow- staying south of Dublin.
I am thinking of possibly Birr, Nenagh, Roscrea, Portlaoise, or Killaloe.
I would prefer something that has food and drink in town ( usually choose b&b's within walking distance so I don't have to take the car out at night...) and on the 2nd day, will probably take a short day trip.
thanks for your suggestions ( be sure to include B&B ideas too
Stevo
I need some suggestions for a place to base out of for 2 nights in Spring. I will be coming from the cliffs, and heading out towards Wicklow- staying south of Dublin.
I am thinking of possibly Birr, Nenagh, Roscrea, Portlaoise, or Killaloe.
I would prefer something that has food and drink in town ( usually choose b&b's within walking distance so I don't have to take the car out at night...) and on the 2nd day, will probably take a short day trip.
thanks for your suggestions ( be sure to include B&B ideas too
Stevo
#6
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Stevo,
Perhaps the town of Cashel would be a good choice. It's a town with a first-rate up-scale restaurant, Chez Hans, along with one of Ireland's most memorable historic sites, the Rock of Cashel. The Cashel Hotel offers a fine lunch, and you can hike up to the "Rock" from the hotel grounds (dubbed the "Bishop's Walk").
As for lodging, while I've not stayed at the following, it features a terrific location along with many positive reviews: Legends Townhouse and Restaurant. Indeed, Legends was mentioned in the highly reliable "100 Best Places to Stay in Ireland (2001)," published by Bridgestone.
Best of luck.
Perhaps the town of Cashel would be a good choice. It's a town with a first-rate up-scale restaurant, Chez Hans, along with one of Ireland's most memorable historic sites, the Rock of Cashel. The Cashel Hotel offers a fine lunch, and you can hike up to the "Rock" from the hotel grounds (dubbed the "Bishop's Walk").
As for lodging, while I've not stayed at the following, it features a terrific location along with many positive reviews: Legends Townhouse and Restaurant. Indeed, Legends was mentioned in the highly reliable "100 Best Places to Stay in Ireland (2001)," published by Bridgestone.
Best of luck.
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dcsam
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Jul 2nd, 2006 10:49 AM