Urhan
Eyeries
Beara
Co. Cork
P75 RD73

Coastal, detached, traditional farmhouse, having an exceptional scenic location and is ideal for a restoration project. The property benefits from stunning sea views of the Atlantic Ocean and is located in a rural setting between the Beara villages of Eyeries and Allihies, along the West Cork segment of the Wild Atlantic Way.

The house, which likely dates to the first half of the 19th century, is a traditional stone built and slated structure with an attached shed and additional separate detached stone outbuilding. The building retains its timber sash windows and kitchen range.

The accommodation measures 52.8 sq.m. / 568 sq.ft. approx and comprises a kitchen and living room on the ground floor and 2 double bedrooms on the first floor.

The grounds measure 0.2 acres approx. and require landscaping.

Eyeries is a multi award-winning village and is just a short drive away. The shops, cafes, pubs, colourful streetscape, gardens and play area add to the ambience of this unique West Cork location.

The Beara Peninsula is renowned for its walking trails along the Wild Atlantic Way that take in many historical and archaeological sites. The Beara Peninsula's principal town, Castletownbere, is just a 15 minute drive away and is one of Europe's premier hubs for fishing fleets. The waters around the Harbour are ideal for sailing and fishing enthusiasts.

BER: G
BER Number: 117241075
Energy Performance Indicator: 558.33 kWh/m²/yr

Beara or the The Beara Peninsula is a peninsula on the south-west coast of Ireland, bounded between the Kenmare "river" (actually a bay) to the north side and Bantry Bay to the south. It has two mountain ranges running down its centre: the Caha Mountains and the Slieve Miskish Mountains. The northern part of the peninsula from Kenmare to near Ardgroom is in County Kerry, while the rest forms the barony of Bear in County Cork.

Many people come just to enjoy the wild and untamed nature of the place and the magical coastline.

The "Ring of Beara" is a tourist trail for cars which follows the roads for about 195 kilometres (121 mi) circumnavigating the peninsula. It starts in Kenmare, crossing the Healy Pass through Adrigole, passing Castletownbere, Allihies, and turn offs to Dursey Island, Eyeries and Ardgroom, ending in Glengarriff. The area has had a long connection with the sea; Castletownbere is one of Ireland's largest fishing ports and has diving, sailing and boating facilities.