Find hotels near St. Declan's Well, Ardmore from AED 563

"Left feeling absolutely relaxed..nearly fell asleep driving home 😅 top stay as always 👌"

"The front door was broken, the curtains were hanging off in places, the kitchen windows couldn't be opened and the handle broken, the couches were grubby, the outdoor space in the back was unmaintained, grubby covered in weeds, old cigarette butts and had a random door in it, the outdoor front area was grubby and unkempt, long grass not suitable for kids to play. The pool in the hotel is a walkable distance but you have to play to enter €5/child, €12/adult which was not stated when booking. 2 bathrooms both with shelves broken from the mirror, guests nextdoor were shouting and fighting for hours- when I contacted the property at midnight nothing was done and then property manager rang me twice at 4am!! Not worth the money which is a shame as the beach and location is beautiful. Also the welcome booklet with guest information was all torn and shabby. Very disappointing."

"Room was small and little or no internet in the hotel a little dust in the room also Breakfast was too drawer"

"Very helpful host "

"Very friendly and accommodating as I was arriving late. Clean and comfortable rooms and great breakfast."

"Absolutely beautiful hotel, the staff were wonderful despite our flight being delayed and having to check in very late. 10/10 would recommend!"

"Wonderful host. Lovely breakfast."

"What a beautiful place to stay. A quaint little Cottage set away from the hustle and bustle. The Cottage was clean, tidy and well resourced. Our host was amazing, her communication was prompt and helpful, and even though it was Christmas Day, she took a break from her own family to bring some timber for our log fire. A stay we really enjoyed, thanks MJ."

"Charming cottage in beautiful bucolic setting, but more isolated than I anticipated. Thought Youghal would be within walking distance, but due to coastline it was a 13-minute drive. Also, while there were walking routes outlined in owners' material, it felt unsafe to walk on the narrow roads. Chalk that up to rural Ireland I guess, but we as tourists felt we couldn't take advantage of the surrounding beauty on foot.Rules felt restrictive: bring slippers & do not walk on the floors without them, do not cook anything greasy, keep pans covered when you cook, and only eat the table - protect the wood! Brighty the caretaker was cheerful and helpful.Highlight of the stay was when the farmer up the road moved his herd of magnificent cattle down to the field directly across the road. Only stayed a couple of days as part of a broader tour through Ireland."