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Historical warehouse conversion in the west of Ireland
Galerie de photos de l’hébergement Historical warehouse conversion in the west of Ireland





Avis
1010 sur 10 –
Exceptionnel
Commodités populaires
- Baignoire à remous sur place
- Stationnement sur place disponible
- Cuisine
- Laveuse
- Jardin
- Wi-Fi gratuit
Explorez la région
Dromahair, Leitrim
- Creevelea FriaryPlace, Creevelea Friary3 min en voiture
- Tombe à couloir de CarrowmorePlace, Tombe à couloir de Carrowmore22 min en voiture
- Abbaye de SligoPlace, Abbaye de Sligo22 min en voiture
- Knock (NOC-Ireland West)Airport, Knock (NOC-Ireland West)72 min en voiture
Chambres et lits
3 chambres (5 personnes)
Chambre 1
1 très grand lit
Chambre 2
1 lit double
Chambre 3
1 lit 1 place
2 salles de bain
Salle de bain 1
Savon · Serviettes fournies · Baignoire ou douche · Toilettes · Shampoing · Sèche-cheveux
Salle de bain 2
Savon · Serviettes fournies · Toilettes · Douche uniquement · Shampoing · Sèche-cheveux
Espaces supplémentaires
Cuisine
Jardin
À propos de cet hébergement
Historical warehouse conversion in the west of Ireland
The Townhouse at The Old Mill Apartments was built c.1880 as part of the Sligo, Leitrim and Northern Counties Railway.
The building was part of a railway complex, situated a short distance from the village of Dromahair, Co. Leitrim, and is a fine example of late nineteenth-century railway architecture. The building is listed on the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage, (whose purpose is to identify, record, and evaluate the post-1700 architectural heritage of Ireland for the inclusion of particular structures in their Record of Protected Structures (RPS)) and you can still see some of the original features such as the exposed wooden roof support beams and the loading bay (which is now a fabulous picture window), to mention but a few. Looking from the front door of the Townhouse, you can see the original railway station, which is undergoing extensive renovation.
A stay at the Townhouse is a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in some of Ireland’s rich heritage
The building was part of a railway complex, situated a short distance from the village of Dromahair, Co. Leitrim, and is a fine example of late nineteenth-century railway architecture. The building is listed on the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage, (whose purpose is to identify, record, and evaluate the post-1700 architectural heritage of Ireland for the inclusion of particular structures in their Record of Protected Structures (RPS)) and you can still see some of the original features such as the exposed wooden roof support beams and the loading bay (which is now a fabulous picture window), to mention but a few. Looking from the front door of the Townhouse, you can see the original railway station, which is undergoing extensive renovation.
A stay at the Townhouse is a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in some of Ireland’s rich heritage
