The Uplands, Spiddal
Spiddal, Ireland
Amenities
Parking
Washer
Scenic Views
A/C
Pets Allowed
Dryer
Home details
Bedroom 1
1 double bed
Bedroom 2
1 double bed
Bedroom 3
1 double bed
Welcome to the Uplands, which offers luxury and comfort in the peaceful setting of Spiddal. This beautiful bungalow holiday home is family-friendly accommodation offering a spacious and bright relaxing home complete with a large patio ideal for enjoying dining al-fresco with distant views of Galway Bay, Clare Hills and the Aran Islands, this is an ideal holiday base along the Wild Atlantic Way.
The reception room has large windows overlooking sea and mountain views, large vaulted ceilings, a cosy couch, an open fireplace, large flat-screen TV.
Double doors lead into an impressive open plan kitchen and dining area with high vaulted ceilings, and a fully fitted kitchen with an island/breakfast bar, the conservatory area is used as a dining room oozing natural sunlight with views over Galway Bay. From the dining area is a door leading to the patio area.
Bedroom 1: Large double bedroom with sleigh double bed and ensuite shower room, window to the side of the house.
Bedroom 2: Large double bedroom with sleigh double bed with window to the front of the house.
Bedroom 3: Again a large double bedroom with a sleigh double bed, window to the front and side of the house, and ensuite shower room.
Family bathroom containing bath with shower overhead, sink and WC.
No smoking or pets allowed.
Spiddal:
The small seaside village of Spiddal, on the Irish Coast, overlooks Galway Bay and the Aran Islands and is a very popular destination for visitors. There are numerous restaurants and pubs, two beaches and a lovely coastal golf course it has something to suit all tastes. Located close to Shannagarraun Wood, a Special Area of Conservation, Spiddal provides lovely places to walk and explore. Try sea fishing off the pier, take a walk down Tra na mBan Blue Flag sandy beach or indulge in a round of golf at Rosshill Golf Course. Only 12 miles to the east lies Galway City, where you can discover some of Ireland’s long and varied history; visit Lynch’s Castle, or trace the origin of the famous Claddagh Ring, which originated in a village near the shore of Galway Bay.
All stays include
At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.
24/7 support
Kitchen essentials
Starter kit of bathroom amenities
High-speed wifi
Professional cleaning
Premium linens and towels
Television
Digital free stays
Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.
About the area
Galway, Ireland, fondly referred to as the "City of Tribes," is a lively and culturally diverse destination that seamlessly blends traditional Irish allure with a modern twist. This city is where the echoes of medieval history harmoniously coexist with a thriving arts scene, and the untamed beauty of Ireland's west coast is within easy reach.
The city's vibrant cultural life is one of its most enticing features. Galway is celebrated for its passion for music, arts, and festivals. Whether it's spontaneous traditional Irish music sessions in snug pubs or the globally acclaimed Galway International Arts Festival, there's always something stirring.
History buffs will be captivated by Galway's well-preserved medieval architecture. The Spanish Arch and Lynch's Castle are remnants of an ancient city wall that once fortified Galway. The Collegiate Church of St Nicholas, established in 1320, is another historical site that demands a visit.
For those yearning for natural beauty, Connemara National Park located about an hour's drive northwest in the scenic Connemara region offers hiking trails through mountains, bogs, heathlands and lakes - an ideal retreat for nature enthusiasts or adventure seekers.
The Galway City Museum provides intriguing insights into local history and culture while the bustling market in Church Lane displays local artisan products ranging from food to crafts every weekend.
The city also takes pride in its remarkable culinary scene with fresh seafood being a standout due to its coastal location. Traditional Irish fare alongside modern international cuisine can be found throughout the city.
A leisurely walk down Quay Street in Galway’s Latin Quarter unveils colorful buildings housing unique shops selling everything from Claddagh rings to Aran sweaters. This area also buzzes at night with numerous pubs offering live music spanning from traditional Irish tunes to contemporary bands.
A brief drive from the city leads you to the awe-inspiring landscapes of The Burren and Cliffs of Moher – both UNESCO Global Geoparks – offering views that are nothing short of breathtaking.
In summary, Galway is a city that provides a diverse array of experiences from historical exploration, cultural immersion, culinary delights, shopping and natural beauty. The city's warmth and friendly locals further enhance its charm making it a destination that caters to all types of travelers.
House rules
Check-in 4:00 PM • Check-out 10:00 AM