Each guest room is individually designed in keeping with the tradition of a country house. All enjoy the atmosphere of luxury, whilst offering the most modern of amenities including direct dial telephone, satellite television, CD player, 24- hour Room service and deluxe marble bathrooms. Interconnecting, family, smoking/non-smoking rooms are all available. In addition one may request babysitting or laundry services. Pets are welcome in the hotel.

Facilities

• Babysitter Service
• Fitness Centre / Gym
• Full Leisure Centre
• Massage Treatments
• Nearby Golf Course
• Pets welcome
• Restaurant
• Sauna
• Spa
• Steam Room
• Swimming Pool

Room Amenities

• 24 Hour Room Service
• CD player
• Direct Dial Phone
• En-suite Bathrooms
• Satellite television
• Voicemail

The Conservatory
Elegantly styled while offering a contrast in atmosphere and mood. Using only the freshest of local produce the chef prepares the best of Irish Cuisine from the land and sea along with a well-stocked wine cellar. Private dining is available in the Fermoy Suite. Overlooking the Kerry Mountains, the suite boasts a patio area and full bar.

Conservatory Bar
A full lunch menu is served daily in our Conservatory Bar with Al Fresco Dining when weather permits. The terraced gardens allow for spectacular views of Killarney’s famous mountains and lakes, making it an ideal location to relax and unwind.

Ideally located a mere 5-minute walk from the town centre, the Randle’s Court is an ideal base for all. The hotel is situated on the main Muckross Road, Killarney’s golden mile. This location provides superb mountain views and easy access to all the main tourist highlights. With a choice of art galleries, traditional craft shops, elegant boutiques, award winning restaurants and lively pubs there is plenty to experience.

Each of the six beautiful thatched roof cottages has been lovingly renovated to provide the highest standard of self-catering accommodation available, featuring stunning sea views or picturesque garden outlooks. The style and design of the cottages are unique and each take on a character of their own.

Each of the deluxe cottages feature:

• Vaulted oak beamed ceilings, solid oak flooring and feature fireplaces
• Traditional Irish pine furniture throughout
• Luxury en-suite bathrooms
• Fully fitted farmhouse style kitchens with all utilities
• Spacious comfortable living areas
• Gas fired central heating and double glazing throughout providing comfortable year round accommodation
• Free Satellite TV and WiFi
• DVD, CD & Radio, Books & Games.
• Private Car Parking, Barbeque area, Children’s Play Area
• Welcome pack, plus all linens, towels, bathrobes, slippers, housekeeping twice weekly, heating, electricity and credit card charges are all included in your rental

A warm Irish welcome awaits your arrival at the Cottages with hot, homemade, fresh-from-the-oven scones and homemade jam!

Each Cottage has a fully equipped kitchen, and there is a good selection of shops, supermarkets, bakeries, and services conveniently located both locally in the neighboring villages, and in nearby South Gate and in Drogheda town which is just a 10-minute drive away.

Restaurants in Bettystown & Laytown – 10 minute beach walk

– Relish Cafe | Bettystown, beach side. Open daily closes 6 pm last. | 041 9813344.
– Nans Cafe & Cakery | Laytown. Daytime only | Closed Sun & Mon. | 087 986 7268.
– Reddan’s of Bettystown | 041 9827412.
– DelFino Bay | Laytown. Open daily and at night. | 041 9828905.
– Bistro BT’s Cafe | Bettystown, beach side. Daytime only. | 041 9887794.
– Laytown Bettystown Golf Cub Restaurant (nonmembers welcome). | 041 9827170.
– Chan’s Chinese Restaurant | 041 9886804.

On the Map: Bettystown is a small coastal village in an area known as East Meath within County Meath, Ireland. Together with the neighboring villages of Laytown and Mornington, it comprises the census town of Laytown-Bettystown-Mornington.

The town features a fine sandy beach and visitors and locals alike enjoy walking along it throughout the year. One of Ireland’s most notable historical finds was made here when in 1850 a local woman claimed to have found the Tara Brooch, dated 700BC, in a box buried in the sand. The Brooch is now on display in the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin.

• Hair Dryer
• Internet Access
• Iron
• No Smoking House
• Private Car Park
• TV in Bedroom
• Wi-Fi

Breakfast can be enjoyed each morning in the dining room while overlooking the river.

On the Map: Galway is a coastal city, located in County Galway in the west of Ireland. Galway is well-served by a good network of roads – the M6/N6 from Dublin (to the east) and M18/N18 from Limerick & Cork (to the south).

In a recent nationwide survey the people of Galway were found to be Ireland’s happiest! And visiting Galway City, the capital of their county it is not hard to see why. It is a lively university city of narrow streets, quaint shopfronts, bustling pubs and stunning surrounding scenery. It has always attracted a bohemian mix of musicians, artists and intellectuals and that attitude is palpable as you walk the streets. Galway has been commercially important since the 11th century when it was a centre for trade with Spain and Portugal. In 1477 Christopher Columbus paid a visit. Galway earned the title “City of the Tribes” around that time, when it was ruled by 14 wealthy merchant families. Today it is lively, with loads of things to do, and is so popular that it can get very crowded in summer, especially during the annual Galway Races. The annual Arts Festival also attracts thousands, especially for its street parade, organized by the multi-award winning production company, Macnas. Its famous Druid Theatre produces and stages plays and has toured internationally, winning awards, including Tonys on Broadway.

All Guestrooms Feature: 

• Rooms En-suite
• Power Showers
• TV in rooms
• Babysitting service
• Private Car Park
• Wifi Access

An appetising breakfast is served each morning in the bright dining room. They have a flourishing garden by the river which guests can enjoy.

On the Map: Galway is a coastal city, located in County Galway in the west of Ireland. Galway is well-served by a good network of roads – the M6/N6 from Dublin (to the east) and M18/N18 from Limerick & Cork (to the south).

In a recent nationwide survey the people of Galway were found to be Ireland’s happiest! And visiting Galway City, the capital of their county it is not hard to see why. It is a lively university city of narrow streets, quaint shopfronts, bustling pubs and stunning surrounding scenery. It has always attracted a bohemian mix of musicians, artists and intellectuals and that attitude is palpable as you walk the streets. Galway has been commercially important since the 11th century when it was a centre for trade with Spain and Portugal. In 1477 Christopher Columbus paid a visit. Galway earned the title “City of the Tribes” around that time, when it was ruled by 14 wealthy merchant families. Today it is lively, with loads of things to do, and is so popular that it can get very crowded in summer, especially during the annual Galway Races. The annual Arts Festival also attracts thousands, especially for its street parade, organized by the multi-award winning production company, Macnas. Its famous Druid Theatre produces and stages plays and has toured internationally, winning awards, including Tonys on Broadway.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Coffee/tea maker 
• Private bathroom 
• Free toiletries 
• Hair dryer 
• Television 
• Iron/ironing board (on request) 
• Free WiFi 

Daily-cooked breakfasts are wholesome and all tastes are catered for, including vegetarian and vegan options! 

• Breakfast Menu:
• Juices
• Selection of Cereals
• Porridge served with Boyne Honey (on request)
• Bacon, Egg, Sausage, Pudding & Tomato
• Bacon, Scrambled Egg & Tomato
• Eggs, Mushrooms & Tomato
• Fried/Poached Eggs on Toast with Grilled Tomato
• Scrambled Egg served with Smoked Salmon & Homemade Brown Bread
• Vegetarian Breakfast – 2 Hash Browns, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Eggs & Beans
• Continental Breakfast – Selection of Cereals, Porridge, Juices, Cheeses, Yogurts & Fruit
• All Served with Homemade Brown Bread & Toast
• Irish Breakfast Tea/Herbal Tea
• Bewley’s Fresh Ground Coffee

Location: Navan is located in County Meath, in the Boyne Valley region of Ireland’s east. Navan is reached via the N3 road, approximately 1 hour/ 55km northwest of Dublin City.

The Boyne Valley, located on the east coast of Ireland in County Meath, contains the largest and most decorated megalithic sites in all of Ireland and has been described as “the largest and most important expression of prehistoric megalithic art in Europe”. The large Megalithic sites were built over 5000 years ago between 3800 and 3200 BC, built before both Stonehenge in England and the great pyramids in Egypt. Within a three square mile radius in the Boyne Valley are grouped more than 30 prehistoric monuments including the great passage tombs and their satellite structures, standing stones, barrows and other enclosures. The great sites of the Boyne Valley include Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth, Loughcrew, Fourknocks and the Hill of Tara. Neolithic communities built these sites over earlier sacred spots and it is suspected that they were used for a combination of different purposes, including use as burial tombs, sacred temples and astronomical observatories. The nearby towns of Slane or Navan make ideal bases from which to explore the area.

Breakfast is offered from 7am daily with a choice of local specialties such as the ‘Ulster Fry’ or you can alternatively request a vegetarian or continental breakfast.

On the Map: Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, is located in the northeastern corner of the country in County Antrim. Belfast is well served by a network of good roads, including the M1 motorway from Dublin City.

Approximately one third of the population of Northern Ireland – about half a million people – live in Belfast. It’s setting is very attractive, nestling in a semicircle of hills, where the River Langan enters Belfast Lough. The city got it’s name from Beile Feirst  “the mouth of the sandy ford” – and was founded in 1177 when the Anglo-Normans built a castle here. It began to really expand in the 17th century with the development of the local linen and shipbuilding industries (the Titanic was built here).  Sights to see in Belfast City, the Belfast City Hall, built of Portland stone in Classical Renaissance style, dominates the city center.  The Linen Hall Library, founded in 1788 is an absolute delight, a cultural centre with exhibitions, a Theater & Performing Arts Archive and a Genealogy and Heraldry collection. Away from the city center you have the Ulster Museum in the Botanic Gardens, near Queens University which has miles of galleries and exhibitions. This lively and friendly city, with historic buildings standing side-by-side with modern creations is a delight not to be missed.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Hair Dryer
• Internet Access
• Ironing
• No Smoking House
• Tea In Bedrooms
• TV in Bedroom
• Wi-Fi

A choice of breakfast using locally produced organic food, vegetarian options, and gluten-free menu available. A selection of homemade hot bread and pastries with home produced preserves a special treat each morning.

On The Map: Spiddal, is a small seaside village located just 18 kilometres west of Galway City, in County Galway in the west of Ireland.

Spiddal (An Spidéal in Gaelic), is a vibrant & friendly town where the most local people speak both Irish and English. Signposts are all in the Irish language and you will hear it spoken in the shops, pubs and restaurants. Spiddal is probably best known for Colaiste Chonnacht to which students come from all over Ireland and the world to learn the Irish language, culture and traditions. At the Spiddal Craft Centre, you can observe skilled Artisans creating unique handmade gifts crafts. The Craft Centre consists of a range of workshops, including candle making, leather work, pottery, screen-printing and Siopa Gaeilge (Irish Shop), weaving, celtic jewellery, bodhran making, wood-turning and a Restaurant. Spiddal has two beautiful beaches on Galway Bay. Tra na mBan has been designated a Blue Flag Beach – in a peaceful, rural, but easily accessible location.

All Guestrooms Feature:

• Hair Dryer
• Internet Access
• Ironing
• No Smoking House
• Private Car Park
• Tea In Bedrooms
• TV in Bedroom
• Wi-Fi

A delicious and hearty full Irish breakfast is served each morning in the dining room.

On the Map: Donegal town is located in County Donegal in the northwest of Ireland. The N15 road connecting the cities of Sligo (to the southwest) and Derry (to the northwest) passes-by just east of the town.

Donegal Town is famous for being the former home to the O’Donnell Clan, who played a pivotal role in Irish history. From the 15th to the 17th century, they provided the main opposition to the colonisation of Ireland by England. The town itself contains Donegal castle, on the banks of the River Eske and the remains of a Franciscan abbey which dates back to the 15th century on the Southern shore of the Bay. The Annals of the Four Masters are traditionally thought to have been started in the abbey in the early 17th century. The story of Red Hugh O’Donnell, Lord of Tyrconnell, was the inspiration behind many books and films, not least, Disney’s The Fighting Prince of Donegal (1966).

• Hair dryer 
• Iron/ironing board 
• Television 
• Rollaway/extra beds available 
• Wheelchair accessible 

A hearty full Irish breakfast is served every morning in the dining room.

On the Map: Killarney is located in County Kerry in the southwest of Ireland. The town is reached via the N22 from Tralee/ Limerick (to the north) and the N22 from Cork City (to the southeast).

Killarney lies on the edge of the astoundingly beautiful Killarney National Park, with its three magnificent lakes and the spectacular MacGillycuddy Reeks mountain range. The park is also home to Muckross House and Gardens. Killarney is a wonderful base for all manner of activities including angling and water sports, golf, riding, orienteering, hiking, cycling, and canoeing. The town itself is quite small but full of charm – this you will soon see as you walk down the brick footpaths and pass curious old-style shop fronts. Killarney is well known for its excellent shops, restaurants and cosmopolitan appeal. It is also renowned for its evening entertainment including many singing pubs, cabarets, dancing venues, and banquets. Traditional Irish music can also be heard in many of the local pubs on a nightly basis.