AN TOBAR, familial, avec jardin à Belmullet, comté de Mayo

An Tobar near Belmullet, County Mayo, sleeps six people in three bedrooms.

An Tobar consists of a single-storey, open-plan living space with a high-end kitchen, dining area and sitting area with an electric fire, along with a separate utility room. The kitchen is fitted with an electric oven, induction hob, microwave and fridge/freezer, while the utility offers a washing machine and tumble dryer. The bedrooms include a double with an en-suite bathroom with roll-top bath, separate walk-in shower, basin and WC, a further king-size with en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC, and a twin with en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC. There is a Smart TV and WiFi for entertainment. Outside, there is off-road parking for 4 cars and superb gardens with lawns, a patio area and patio furniture, taking in views towards the Atlantic sea. Fuel, power, bed linen and towels are included in the rent. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 1.1 miles, pub 1.2 miles. Gather your favourite people for a memorable escape at An Tobar. Note : This property has a good housekeeping bond of 350 Euros

Amenities: Eco underfloor heating with electric fire. Electric oven, induction hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer. Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. High chair and travel cot availble. Ample off-road parking available. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 1.1 miles, pub 1.2 miles

Region: The West of Ireland conjures up many images; thatched, whitewashed cottages, a flock of sheep on a narrow road, an emerald green field with a stone wall, or the Atlantic waves crashing into towering cliffs and rocky shores.

Town: Known as the capital of the Mullet Peninsula in the barony of Erris, the coastal town of Belmullet rests between Blacksod and Broadhaven Bays, inlets of the Atlantic Ocean, and represents the entry point to this mystical and unspoilt County Mayo headland. Although classed as a Gaeltacht (or Irish-speaking) area, English is universally used. Much of the native culture and heritage of Ireland can be experienced here, from traditional Irish music to the song and dance for which Ireland is renowned the world over. Many visitors to the area enjoy the fantastic fishing on offer, both salt and fresh water, while watersports are also popular with surfing, windsurfing, kitesurfing and sailing available from the beaches locally. Welcoming and friendly, the town boasts a number of pubs, four hotels, shops and seafood restaurants, as well as a selection of festivals throughout the year. At the four corners of Erris you will find the Neolithic Cèide Fields, the unspoilt wilderness of Ballycroy National Park, the towering cliffs of Ceann Iorrais (Erris Head) and the final resting place of the fabled Children of Lir,