This wonderful detached cottage is situated in the heart of Churchtown, near Fethard-on-Sea, in Ireland and can sleep eleven people in five bedrooms.

Doornogue is a lovely detached, white stone cottage situated in Churchtown, near Fethard-on-Sea, Ireland. Hosting five bedrooms: one ground-floor double, one ground-floor twin, two first-floor doubles and one first-floor family room with a double and single, sleeping a total of eleven people and supported by an en-suite shower room and two family shower room. The first floor also houses an extra sitting room. Downstairs has an open-plan living room with a kitchen, dining area and sitting area with an open fire, with a separate utility. Outside provides an enclosed lawned garden with patio and gravelled area, as well as off-road parking. Doornogue is a wonderful choice for a seaside break to Ireland.

Amenities: Oil central heating, open fire. Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, toaster, kettle, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer, TVs, DVD player, a selection of books, games, DVDs and WiFi. Fuel, power and starter pack for fire inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Ample off-road parking. Enclosed lawn, patio and gravelled area with furniture. Sorry, no pets and no smoking. Shop 2.2 miles and pub 5.8 miles

Region: Known as the “Sunny South East”, the counties of Wicklow, Wexford, Waterford, and Tipperary offer everything you could need for a dream holiday in Ireland. Miles of sandy beach and scenic drives taking in mountains and coast are on your doorstep.

Town: Fethard-on-Sea is a village nestling to the east of the Hook Peninsula, in the south-west of lovely County Wexford. Fethard-on-Sea has a colourful history, including the lifeboat tragedy of 1914, and the Fethard-on-Sea Boycott, which has been immortalised in print and on film. Now a quiet fishing and holiday village, Fethard makes a great base to enjoy sandy beaches, shops and pubs. The Hook Peninsula continues to attract visitors due to the ancient lighthouse and a multitude of beaches. There is a beach a day for a fortnight on the Peninsula, plus there are a variety of watersports, such as diving, snorkelling and shore angling, along with painting and birdwatching. There are many interesting historical sites to visit, such as Tintern Abbey with its walled garden, guided tour and forest walk and medieval abbeys in Dunbrody and Graiguenamanagh, plus the star shaped Elizabethan Fort at Duncannon houses a military and maritime museum, and The Cockleshell Art Gallery. Head up to New Ross and visit the JFK Arboretum or the Dunbrody Famine Ship, or travel over to Waterford in the west or Wexford in the east to take in all they have to offer, from the Wexford Opera House, Johnstown Castle and The Heritage Park to Waterford Castle and Waterford Crystal.