Dreminstown
Rathkenny
Navan
Co Meath
C15 N227

Tucked away along a quiet country lane, Dreminstown Cottage offers a rare opportunity to acquire a quaint countryside fixer-upper in a truly peaceful and picturesque location. Set on approximately one acre, this derelict residence is bursting with potential — perfect for those eager to restore, extend, or reimagine a traditional rural cottage, subject to the relevant planning permissions.
The existing cottage extends to approximately 56 square metres and currently comprises three bedrooms, offering a solid footprint for redevelopment or extension. Surrounded by open countryside, the property enjoys incredible views towards Loughcrew, mature natural boundaries, and generous outdoor space that would be ideal for creating a garden, smallholding, or simply a quiet place to enjoy the beauty of the landscape.
Dreminstown Cottage is ideally situated just ten minutes from Slane Village and within easy reach of Navan Town, providing the perfect balance between rural tranquillity and convenient access to local amenities. The surrounding area is rich in heritage and natural beauty, with rolling fields, winding lanes, and scenic walking routes nearby — a haven for those seeking space, calm, and charm while still remaining within commuting distance of Dublin City.
This property represents an excellent opportunity for first-time buyers searching for a characterful home to make their own, for renovation enthusiasts eager to take on a rewarding project, or for those wishing to design a bespoke countryside retreat. With its peaceful location and remarkable potential, Dreminstown Cottage is a residence eagerly awaiting a new owner to bring new life to a timeless piece of rural Ireland.

Kitchen 4.64 x 2.38m 
Sitting/Dining 4.40 x 3.50m 
Bedroom 1 2.97 x 2.42m 
Bedroom 2 3.63 x 2.77m 
Bedroom 3 3.63 x 2.43m 
Bathroom 2.78 x 1.23m 

Navan (Irish: an Uaimh) is the county town of County Meath. In 2011, the town and its environs had a population of 28,559. Navan has rapidly expanded with the Celtic Tiger to become a large dormitory town due to its proximity to Dublin. The town has a freight only railway line which passes the former Navan railway station. Navan was a railway crossroads, with the GNR(I) line from Drogheda to Oldcastle and the MGWR line from Kingscourt to Clonsilla (on the Dublin to Sligo line) passing through the town, connecting at Navan Junction. Navan is also served by several bus routes.