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THE BEST FARM STAYS IN IRELAND 

 

>> Map Search: Go here to see all our recommended farm stays in Ireland in 2023


OR, not sure where exactly to go yet? Click here for our Ireland rural tourism guide:

IRELAND SOUTH

Ireland’s South; the province of Munster, is a long standing and very popular tourist region which contains some of the best farm stays in Ireland. The majestic county of Kerry, home to the country’s largest mountain range the MacGillycuddy Reeks, is a particular favourite for agritourism. It is centered around the town of Killarney which gets an inordinate amount of tourists and though not really the prettiest of towns, its surrounding national park is famously beautiful.

Beyond that the Dingle Peninsula, down that windy road through the mountains to the town of Dingle itself, one of Ireland’s most atmospheric towns. Traditional music abounds, it is a folk music centre to rival the city of Galway up the West and though it also gets busloads of tourists it doesn’t seem to spoil the great atmosphere and spirit of the place.

Cork city is the main city of the South, and its a lively, friendly place in a nice setting between rivers and steep hills. To the west of the city, West Cork is wild and scenic, and has long been a rustic haven for many international artists, writers and the like, so it has a slightly bohemian, cultured air. The town of Kinsale for example is an internationally renowned culinary destination. Around that, you’ll find cute little towns like Skibbereen and Bantry and acres of ruggedly scenic countryside where countryside cottages are a popular accommodation choice.

The green, fertile farmlands of North Cork, Limerick and Tipperary to the north are much less visited with the exception of the slightly cheesy, but hugely popular medieval theme park of Bunratty Castle in Limerick and the stunning Rock of Cashel in South Tipperary. Waterford to the South East has the Comeragh mountains to explore, with lots of nice, not too strenous, hiking trails.

Last but not least in the province of Munster is County Clare, the land of the Burren, a ghostly, rocky flat plain that overlooks the Atlantic Ocean and is a unique ecological landscape where Alpine, Arctic and Mediterranean plant species grow side by side. Nearby the Burren are the Cliffs of Moher, an awesome sight that no visitor should miss. Clare also has many lovely little villages that are famous for traditional music, Doolin being the most obvious, a tiny, but extremely lively little place where, in its many pubs you can hear some of the finest folk music Ireland has to offer.

CLICK HERE TO SEE ALL OUR RECOMMENDED FARM STAYS IN IRELAND SOUTH.


 

THE WEST OF IRELAND

Despite the fact that Connaught, the rugged, scenic area west of the River Shannon, is world famous for its rural landscapes, and the fact that the agriculture industry here is still very strong, it hasn’t developed as much of a farmstay or agritourism scene as you might expect. Nonetheless it is still, in its own way, a hugely popular destination for tourism, especially rural tourism.

For it to be so coveted now might seem strange to many who lived in bygone years: For at least the last thousand years or so it was just a remote backwater that nobody paid much attention to, with neither Vikings nor Normans nor English ever bothering too much to try and control. ‘To hell or to Connaught’ once said the notorious, ironically named, ‘Lord Protector’ Oliver Cromwell, sent from England in the 17th Century to perform a somewhat aggressive foreign policy on the rebellious Irish.

So dismissive of the province was he that even he couldn’t be bothered to cross the Shannon to finish off his enemies.

Cromwell probably wouldn’t have been much into hill walking or taking photographs of donkeys and the like but whichever way a few hundred years later, what was akin to hell for Cromwell is now a wild, scenic heaven for nature lovers and tourists from all over the world.

Because of its relative isolation from what might be known as progress, the West of Ireland, in common with the South West and North West retained a lot more of the culture and spirit of its ancestors than most other parts of the country. Traditional music is a huge draw here, with Galway, the regions main city, being an internationally acclaimed hub. To the west of Galway city lies Connemara, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful and atmospheric parts of Europe, and where to this day the Irish Gaelic language is spoken by most of the natives.

You’ll hear a lot of other languages too; Connemara goes into a kind of tourist frenzy in the summer, and strains to keep its poise amidst the clamour of long lens cameras and brightly coloured rain jackets. They may be a distracting sight but really, no one is complaining. Connemara was until fairly recently one of Ireland’s poorest, most neglected areas, so now that the world has taken an interest you’ll find the locals grateful, friendly and welcoming.

Galway, both the city and surrounding county, despite attracting a huge number of tourists, still feels strangely, very pleasantly, untouristic in a way that Dublin, with its tourist ghetto of Temple Bar for example, doesn’t.

North County Galway also contains undoubtedly Ireland’s most famous hotel; the spectacular Ashford Castle Hotel by the banks of Lough Corrib. Just to the north again is Mayo, which is a lot like Galway in terms of terrain; mountains, lakes, rocky cliffs and bogland, and subsequently full of natural beauty.

Apart from the lively town of Westport, near where Mayo meets Connemara, it sees a lot less visitors but is well worth exploring. On its remote north coast you will find the Ceide Fields, the world’s largest Neolithic site; thirteen acres of Stone-Age monuments, tombs and field marking systems looking out on to the Atlantic Ocean in a beautifully evocative setting. And, this being Mayo not Galway you’ll sometimes pretty much have it to yourself.

Sligo to the north east of Mayo is W.B. Yeats country, the home of Ireland’s, and one of the English language’s, greatest poets. Yeat’s drew a lot of inspiration from his home county, its lakes and mountains and so can you, though I wouldn’t bother trying to compete when writing the postcards.

But take the time to look out upon ‘The Lake Isle of Inishfree’ and pay your respects at his grave in the Churchyard of Drumcliff ‘under bare Ben Bulben’s head’.

The low lying Roscommon and Leitrim, bordering the great River Shannon, make up the other two counties of the West,  and can be sometimes overlooked as ‘pass through’ counties. North Roscommon for example contains the ancient site of Rathcroghan, the two thousand year old hill top bastion of Maeve, the legendary warrior Queen of Connaught and both Roscommon and Leitrim have an unassuming charm as very rural counties which are filled with rivers and lakes. Ireland’s longest river the Shannon obviously dominating the area as a very popular attraction for boating and fishing.

CLICK HERE TO SEE ALL OUR RECOMMENDED FARM STAYS IN THE WEST OF IRELAND.


 

THE EAST OF IRELAND

Leinster, the East of Ireland where the capital Dublin is located is a large and varied province. The vast majority of visitors to Leinster are there for Dublin and nowhere else.

A trip to Wicklow just to the south though is sometimes done. The Wicklow Mountains, the slopes of which actually start almost in suburban Dublin have an abundance of hiking and biking trails and have the beautiful, but very touristy, Glendalough Valley with its sixth century monastic remains and round tower.

North of Dublin, in the county of Louth you’ll find the similar Monasterboice, which dates back about a thousand years, as well as the nearby Mellifont Abbey a huge Cistercian monastery which was one of the most important religious sites in Ireland in the 1100’s.

And amongst the fertile farmland of neighbouring Meath there is the fabled Hill Of Tara, probably Ireland’s most important historical site. It was for thousands of years the coronation site for Ireland’s pre-Christian high kings, some 142 of whom it is alleged, started their reigns here. Sitting on a flat green hill over the great plains of Meath it is a truly inspiring place.

Nearby is the Boyne Valley, site of the Battle of The Boyne, one of the most important events in Irish history, the results of which have resonated strongly through Ireland’s troubled past and continue to resonate to this day.

Next door Kildare has, since the last economic boom, started to become almost a suburb of Dublin but even still has huge expanses of some of Irelands best agricultural land where the keeping of horses is a huge business. It is the centre of Ireland’s horse racing industry, containing the well known Newbridge race course as well as hundreds of stables all over the county. Kilkenny to the south is famous for its prowess in the ancient Irish sport of hurling, still one of Ireland’s most popular sports and reputedly the fastest field game in the world.

Wexford in the South East is a popular coastal area, with an abundance of history, and the counties of Laois, Offaly, Westmeath and Longford are quiet, unassuming rural heartlands with some beautiful lakes and gentle farmlands, relatively untouched by tourism. Though the waterways of the River Shannon see plenty of continental boat enthusiasts, with the central town of Athlone being a popular stopping off point on the journey north or south.

CLICK HERE TO SEE ALL OUR RECOMMENDED FARM STAYS IN THE EAST OF IRELAND.

 

THE NORTH OF IRELAND

The North of Ireland, Ulster, is a charming, thoroughly interesting and very much underrated tourist destination. Well, County Donegal on the Republic side being somewhat of an exception. The mountains and glens of Donegal have been appreciated by many for a long time now, and the whole county is just as beautiful and atmospheric, and as much a bastion of traditional Irish music and culture, as the more well known counties of Kerry and Galway farther south, though it certainly doesn’t get the same number of visitors, especially foreign visitors. Donegal’s coastline is majestic, with some towering rocky cliffs, looking out onto the North Atlantic with wild mountain and bogland at their back. The cliffs at Slieve League are the highest sea cliffs in Europe, higher even than the more famous Cliffs of Moher in County Clare.

Glencolumcille and the area around Glenties and Ardara are particularly beautiful areas as are the barren lands of Gweedore and the Rosses, still mainly Irish Gaelic speaking to this day.

Across the border is the old walled city of Derry; a lively, friendly city that gives way to the lovely Sperrin Mountains in the middle of the county and some very nice sandy coastline to its North, around Magilligan point with Mount Binevenagh behind being a conservation area and a lovely hiking spot.

Antrim has a wonderful coastline and not just the world famous basalt structures of Giants Causeway; Inland the green Antrim Glens are beautiful, picturesque and naturally inspiring. Antrim also has the tough rocky island of Ratlin to its north, which is just a short ferry ride from Ballycastle and well worth a visit.

County Down, south of Belfast is dominated by the Mourne Mountains and is allegedly the place where St. Patrick first re-landed in Ireland to convert it to Christianity, Strangford Lough to be exact. There are many early Christian sites scattered around the area, here and in neighbouring County Armagh. The north of Armagh is fairly industrialized, with prosperous towns like Portadown and Craigavon forming almost a conurbation below the huge Lough Neagh, Ireland’s biggest lake. The south of the county is more agricultural, hilly and scenic with Slieve Gullion mountain being a nice, energetic hiking diversion.

Across the border in the Republic again lies Monaghan and Cavan, similar in terrain to South Armagh and very strongly agricultural, with deep green rolling hills of farmland.

The lakelands of Fermanagh, and the great Lough Erne to the West have long been popular with visitors. It is great fishing and sailing country and also has much old woodland and many small, lovely villages scattered around the county. As too has its larger neighbor to the north, County Tyrone, another great farming heartland with the Sperrin Mountains dominating the skyline. Agritourism in the North of Ireland is increasing in popularity and you’ll find high standards and welcoming hosts.

CLICK HERE TO SEE ALL OUR RECOMMENDED FARM STAYS IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND.


 

A Selection of Our Recommended Farm Stays:

    • 36372644

    Lough Bishop House

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays, Family Friendly Farm Stays, and Organic Farm Stays
    Address: Derrynagarragh
    Collinstown
    Westmeath
    Ireland
    Lough Bishop House has a range of comfortable B&B rooms in a 19th Century farmhouse by the shores of Bishop’s Lough in County Westmeath, the very centre of Ireland. This is a family run organic farm with sheep, cattle, bee hives and an orchard, and the friendly owners will cook you a great breakfast in the morning with some of the produce coming straight from their farm. All guests are very welcome to have a look around the farm too and get to meet some of the animals. WHAT OTHER GUESTS SAY: “The setting is amazing and the breakfast was absolutely fantastic!…” “Everything is wonderful here, the surroundings, the house, the rooms. Gorgeous breakfast and very gentle owners. Great!…” >> CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS & TO BOOK YOUR STAY AT LOUGH BISHOP HOUSE:     READ MORE
     
    • 74713212

    Killiane Castle Country House & Farm

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays, Family Friendly Farm Stays, and Self Catering Farm Stays
    Address: Drinagh
    Drinagh
    Wexford
    Ireland
    A 17th-century house next to a 15th-century castle in the peaceful countryside of Wexford, Ireland, Killiane Castle offers very highly rated self catering and B&B accommodation. They have a range of spacious, comfortable rooms with private bathroom and TV plus one and two bedroom self catering apartments. Freshly cooked each morning, their great breakfasts include home made bread, eggs from the farm’s free range hens, fruit and home-made yoghurt. In the castle gardens they have a tennis court, croquet lawn, pitch-and-putt course and a golf driving range. WHAT OTHER GUESTS SAY: “There is nothing I would fault. I never sit in a communal area in a hotel or guesthouse but this whole house had such character I sat by the fire and relaxed soaking up the atmosphere….” “A brilliant place to stay. Fabulous property. Great room. Lots of facilities, golf, croquet, good walks….” >> CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS & TO BOOK YOUR STAY AT KILLIANE CASTLE:   READ MORE
     
    • 35897167

    Muckross Riding Stables

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays, Family Friendly Farm Stays, and Horse Riding Stays
    Address: Mangerton Road
    Muckross
    Kerry
    Ireland
    Just inside the stunning Killarney National Park, Co. Kerry, Ireland, surrounded by woodland, lakes and mountains, Muckross Riding Stables is a local centre for horse riding while also providing B&B accommodation at the farmhouse. THE ACCOMMODATION: They have a range of B&B rooms that can fit from one to five people, and all are spacious and clean with private bathroom, study desk and flat screen TV. There is also a shared lounge area at the farmhouse, you’ll find WiFi throughout the building, and outside a nice patio/seating area and a children’s playground. THE FARM: The main activity here is of course horse riding. They cater for all levels of experience and can offer lessons as well as short and long trips both around the farm and into the national park on both horses and ponies. Along with the horses though they keep many more animals; sheep, goats, ducks, and even some pot bellied pigs. They’re all pretty friendly to both adults and children and you can introduce yourself to them at the pet farm. THE LOCATION: The stables are just 4 kilometers outside the centre of Killarney, which has been welcoming a huge amount of visitors for years now, and mainly because of the fantastic scenery that surrounds it. In its adjoining national park you’ll find acres of ancient oak woodland, rugged mountain scenery, lakes, rivers and waterfalls. The park is also a sanctuary for wildlife and is the home to rare pine martins, red squirrels and Ireland’s last indigenous herd of red deer to name but a few. Beyond Killarney, Co.Kerry has even more to offer; the wildly scenic Dingle Peninsula and the town of Dingle is off to the north west, while to the south west you can journey through the mountains of the McGillicuddy Reeks or around the famous tourist trail known as the Ring of Kerry, which begins and ends in Killarney. It passes south from there through the town of Kenmare and on around the coast through picturesque small towns like Sneem, Cahirsiveen and Killorglin. If you do want to explore the area and take a break from the kids for a bit, the friendly owners at READ MORE
     
    • 48273100 768x576

    Glen Valley Farmhouse B&B

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays and Family Friendly Farm Stays
    Address: Glencraff
    Leenane
    Galway
    Ireland
    Glen Valley Farmhouse is a very homely, family run B&B near the picturesque village of Leenaun/Leenane, Connemara, County Galway. They keep sheep and Connemara ponies on their large farm which guests are free to roam around and, being surrounded by the 12 Bens and the Maam Turk mountain ranges, it also makes an ideal base for exploring some of Ireland’s most iconic scenery. THE ACCOMMODATION: They have cosy and clean en-suite B&B rooms, doubles and twins, each of which has lovely views of the surrounding countryside. You’ll be served a a fine breakfast in the morning with things like pancakes, bacon, salmon, homemade bread and scrambled eggs from the farm’s free range hens. The owners are very friendly and hospitable and you can socialise with them and the other guests around the fireplace in the guest lounge and, when the weather is good, you can also hang out in the gardens from where the views are of course beautiful. THE LOCATION: This part of Connemara particularly is full of wild scenery and is a tremendous place for hill walkers. The 12 Bens and Maam Turk ranges surround the farm and Ireland’s only fjord, Killary Harbour, is just a few minutes up the road too. The lovely little village of Leenane is about 8km away, Clifden, the unofficial ‘capital’ of Connemara is 30km while Galway city is 70. WHAT OTHER GUESTS SAY: “This was one of my favourite B&B’s in all of Ireland. The setting is stunning, away from everything in the middle of the mountains on a farm. The building is beautiful, the area is beautiful, the room was beautiful and authentic. I loved the owner. She was so friendly and caring and made us feel at home….” “Josephine, the B&B landlady, was extremely warm, welcoming and friendly, and encouraged camaraderie amongst the guests. The breakfast was excellent. A great place to stay….” >> CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS & TO BOOK YOUR STAY AT GLEN VALLEY FARMHOUSE:   READ MORE
     
    • 30651479

    Ballyboy House

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays, Family Friendly Farm Stays, and Pet Friendly Farm Stays
    Address: Ballyboy, Clogheen
    Clogheen
    Tipperary
    Ireland
    Ballyboy House is located at the foot of the Knockmealdown Mountains, outside Clogheen Co.Tipperary. Surrounded by beautiful grounds this charming farm stay offers B&B rooms in a lovely Georgian setting. With amazing mountain views of the Galty, Comeragh and Slievenamon ranges, Ballyboy House is set in 4 acres of gardens leading onto 75 acres of woodland walkways. Each of the rooms at Ballyboy House has an elegant, traditional design. And all the rooms have an en suite bathroom. Breakfast is served in the property’s grand dining room and you can also visit the tea room throughout the day, which serves home baking, tea and coffee. You can dine outside in the converted courtyard too, which has 400-year-old stone archways and lovely views. The nearby Vee Pass offers a dramatic drive through the Knockmealdown peaks. The river Tar, famous for its brown trout, runs through the farm and there is also a lake in the grounds, as well as the ruins of Ballyboy Castle. You can also go fishing, horse riding and walking in the surrounding countryside. WHAT OTHER GUESTS SAY: “Our room was beautiful & literally our best night’s sleep in Ireland. The property in its rural setting was a breath of fresh air for winding down….” “Fantastic. Will be back! Beautiful house & grounds. Lovely walk with a river and views!…” >> CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS & TO BOOK YOUR STAY AT BALLYBOY HOUSE:   READ MORE
     
    • 79019135

    Burren Glamping

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays, Family Friendly Farm Stays, Farm Glamping, and Organic Farm Stays
    Address: Cahirminnaun
    Kilfenora
    County Clare
    Ireland
    Burren Glamping has room for up to 6 in a creatively converted horse trailer on an organic farm near the Cliffs of Moher, Co.Clare, Ireland. Cleverly laid out, the glamping is surprisingly spacious and comfortable, and it gets heated nicely with the wood burning stove. Kids will especially enjoy the experience as well as the chance to roam the farm and interact the animals which include saddleback pigs, donkeys, beef cattle, hens and ducks. THE ACCOMMODATION: Converting a horse truck into living accommodation is not an easy or obvious thing to do but they have done it with style. There are two double beds plus a sofa that can be converted into two single beds at night time. It’s perfectly warm with the wood burning stove while also being fully insulated. There is a good bathroom too with an electric shower, and there is WiFi throughout. Outside the truck there is nice little balcony type seating area plus down the steps a patio area with even more seating. There is also a barbecue at the farmhouse which you are free to use. You don’t have much of a kitchen there, just a kettle, a sink and  toaster, but the friendly owners serve you up a terrific traditional breakfast in the morning using their own free range eggs and pork. THE FARM: At the farm there is a small herd of beef cattle, a pair of donkeys, Saddleback pigs, some hens and ducks, all free range of course and from where, as mentioned, you get most of your breakfast from. There is also a poly-tunnel at the farm where they grow various fruits and vegetables and the whole place is organic and eco-friendly, with the welfare of the animals being paramount. The truck is right in the middle of the farm near a quite well preserved Iron Age Fort (Tullagh Ringfort) and is beautifully peaceful and quiet at nighttime. If you’re coming from a city you will also surely marvel at the lack of light pollution and the opportunity to see the stars like never before. THE LOCATION: Just outside the village of Kilfenora in Ireland’s famous Burren Region the location READ MORE
     
    • 12117694

    Seafield Farmhouse, Kinsale

    Favorite
    Category: B&B Farm Stays, Family Friendly Farm Stays, and Pet Friendly Farm Stays
    Address: Harbour View
    kilbrittain
    County Cork
    Ireland
    Between the popular towns of Kinsale and Clonakilty, Co.Cork, Ireland, Seafield Farmhouse is a 3 star B&B on a family run hillside cattle farm with views over Courtmacsherry Bay, and it can serve as a great base for exploring one of Ireland’s most beautiful regions; West Cork. Their rooms are comfortable and homely, all with private bathroom and tea and coffee making facilities. There is free WiFi throughout the building where you’ll find a nice dining and lounge area with a TV. Every morning you’ll be treated to a great traditional Irish breakfast, guests are welcome to wander around the farm and the friendly and helpful owners are always available to give advice about things to see and do in the local area. WHAT OTHER GUESTS SAY: “It was the perfect 2 day stay for couple with dog on a travelling south and west Ireland holiday….” “Beautiful setting and views, quiet farming community, very comfortable room, fantastic breakfast and such a lovely friendly host. Highly recommended venue….” >>CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS & TO BOOK YOUR STAY AT SEAFIELD FARMHOUSE: READ MORE
     
    • ana_rosas_photos_147_1274184835571_large

    Nell’s Farm House

    Favorite
    Category: Family Friendly Farm Stays and Self Catering Farm Stays
    Address: Feddens
    Rathgormack
    Waterford
    Ireland
    Nell’s Farm House has self catering accommodation in a lovely 200 year old renovated farmhouse at the base of the Comeragh mountains in Co. Waterford, Ireland, about 25km from Waterford City. It’s surrounded by a working, family run, dairy farm that the guests are welcome to explore, watch the cows being milked for example or help collect the eggs from the hens. The family have been doing agritourism for years and they also organize tour and school group visits, to see the modern farm and also their heritage farm; a little look into farming practices of old, like churning butter, bread making and hand milking. The accommodation has two bedrooms, one double and one twin, with a lounge containing an open fireplace and a fully equipped kitchen. There is also free WiFi throughout, and outside, a hot tub, barbecue facilities and outdoor seating. WHAT OTHER GUESTS SAY: “Very enjoyable, relaxing, we were sorry we didn’t get to spend more time there….” >> CLICK HERE TO READ MORE REVIEWS & TO BOOK YOUR STAY AT NELL’S FARMHOUSE: READ MORE
     

>> The Full List: Click here for all our recommended farm stays in Ireland in 2023


 

 

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