Cahernane House Hotel - Killarney

2e visite au Cahernane House Hotel. Endroit magnifique et tellement calme. Aucun bruit de voiture, seul le vent et les moutons des pâturages entourant l'hotel. possible de marcher jusqu'au village de Killarney (20 minutes) et à maximum 30 minutes des attractions principales du coin (Gap of Dunloe, Torc Mountain, Ross Castle, Muckross House/abbey, Killarney national park) Personnel très avenant qui peuvent vous donnez conseil sur les activités à faire ou encore réserver pour vous. déjeuner copieux compris (mini buffet combiné à des plats à la carte comme pain dorée, crêpe, omelette. Miam!)

The stay here was amazing. We loved the area and the hotel being an old manor house was beautiful. Our only concern was that the weather was getting cooler and the room was a little too cool during the day. In fairness, they do have an older system that only turns on for everyone and not on a room by room basis. The beds did have great comforters.

The surroundings were beautiful, open fields surround the hotel. It's very quiet and quaint. the hotel is for sale and is desperately in need of some TLC; furniture, towels, robes are pretty worn. Staff is very nice but would not stay here again until it's been refurbished. Disappointed in hotel with little to no amenities.

The hotel is a beautiful property, but is getting a little worn. It could use some rehabbing. The elevator was out of order while we were there also.

The Cahernane Manor is obviously bankrupt or having severe financial difficulties. The elevator was broken, the tennis court hadn't been cleaned in a long time, there was nobody to help with the baggage, the hotel and the rooms were not cleaned to an acceptable level, the hot water wasn't working and the muck that came out of the hot water tap looked like brown puree pond scum mixed with thick pudding. After hauling our luggage to our third floor room and getting settled in, my wife decided to take a bath. She yelled for me to come into the bathroom and see what was coming out of the faucet. If I didn't know better, I would have assumed that the gunk from the faucet was macerated sewer waste. The hotel agreed to move us to a different room. I grabbed all of our luggage and moved to the first floor into the new wing. We looked at the room and thought everything would be fine. There was no hot water in the new room. Have you ever taken a cold shower in Ireland in September? I have to admit, that it was definitely invigorating. It only took me about 15 minutes to get over the hypothermia after I got out of the shower. Maybe we were just unlucky with this hotel, but I assure anyone reading this post that my wife and I will never stay there again.