Mill Park Hotel
4 StarsLight-filled indoor swimming pool, Chapter Twenty fine dining
Light-filled indoor swimming pool, Chapter Twenty fine dining
Scenic Donegal Bay views, Signature steak on a stone
Scenic Donegal Bay views, Indoor leisure centre and pool
City view guest rooms, Dining at the on-site restaurant
Award-winning lakeside dining, Seasonal gala events
Glass-atrium swimming pool, Cedars Restaurant and whiskey cellar
Boutique stone inn charm, Donegal Town Diamond proximity
Proximity to River Eske views, Prime Donegal Town center location
Recently renovated townhouse elegance, City views from select rooms
Historic Methodist Church setting, Proximity to Donegal Golf Club
River view accommodations, Relaxing garden and sun terrace
Central Donegal Town location, Shared kitchen and living room
Outdoor sun terrace, Proximity to Donegal Town Centre
River Eske and sea views, Private parking convenience
Beachfront Seashell & Glassroom Restaurant, Marine spa seaweed baths
Lakeside and mountain views, Paul Costelloe 'Linen' toiletries
Picturesque Donegal countryside views, Exclusive group accommodation
Gateway to Blue Stack Mountains, Personalized local guidance
Atlantic Ocean beachfront location, Rossnowlagh Beach surfing lessons
Historic 18th-century family lodging, Proximity to cultural landmarks
Scenic Lough Eske and mountain views, Peaceful countryside location
Ideal base for exploring Glenties, Comfortable guestrooms for relaxation
Access to premier golf courses, Expansive garden with outdoor play
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Donegal Castle, meaning «fort of the foreigner », is situation along the River Eske near Donegal Bay in Donegal Town, north west Ireland. It was built by the O’Donnell chieftain, who ruled Donegal for over a thousand years, in the 15th century. Later it was extended in the 17th century by Sir Basil Brooke who built the rectangular tower and added the banqueting hall. It was the Earl of Arran who donated the castle to the Office of Public Works in 1898. For the last two centuries most of the castle was in ruins until the 1990s when it was fully restored. Around the limestone and sandstone Jacobean style building is a 17th century boundary wall. The castle can be visited, inside you’ll find a collection of Persian rugs and French tapestries, as well as panels which cover the history of the castles owners from the O’Donnells to the Brooke family. Tour guides are available each hour and the admission fee is of 4€ for adults and 2€ for children and students. Seniors and groups are charged 3€. It is open for visits from 9.30am to 6.30pm from mid June to October. The castle is often used for hosting events, such as Gaelic cultural evenings.
Donegal Castle is a top attraction in Donegal Town, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Donegal Castle, including popular choices like 2 bedroom Spacious Luxury Penthouse, Donegal Town, Westpoint, Luxury 3 bed town house Dog friendly, Large Home Near Centre King Beds Projector, Pats Cottage.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Donegal Castle, Relay for Life, North West Charity 10k Road Race and Walk, Donegal Live, Topaz Donegal International Rally, all within a convenient distance from Donegal Castle.