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  • A house with a garden and driveway at Geesala
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Geesala

(Ref. 1128505)

Gweesalia Show on map

Sykes rating

  • 8 Guests

  • 3 Bedrooms

  • 3 Bathrooms

  • Pets: Yes

Features

  • Ground floor accommodation
  • Ground floor bedroom
  • Open fire
  • Garden / Patio
  • Pub/shop < 1 mile
  • Washing machine
  • Broadband / WiFi

Summary

  • Three bedrooms: 1 x family room with double and two single beds with en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC, 1 x ground-floor double with en-suite bath, shower over, basin and WC, 1 x double with en-suite walk-in shower, basin and WC
  • Cloakroom with basin and WC
  • Open-plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting area with open fire
  • Utility
  • Conservatory
  • Oil central heating
  • Electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, washing machine, kettle, toaster
  • TV with free‑to‑air channels and WiFi
  • Fuel, power and starter pack for open fire inc. in rent
  • Bed linen and towels inc. in rent
  • Off‑road parking for 3 cars
  • Safe storage shed
  • Patio with furniture
  • One well‑behaved pet welcome, no pets in bedrooms please
  • Sorry, no smoking
  • Shop and pub and hotel (Erris Coast Hotel) 0.4 miles

The property

Geesala is a welcoming house located in Gweesalia, County Mayo.

Offering generous accommodation for families and friends looking to explore this striking part of the west of Ireland, the property balances space, practicality and a welcoming feel, an open fire, and partial ground-floor living and en-suite facilities.

Pulling into the gravel driveway, the sense of arrival is immediate.

Lawns stretch out on either side as you park beside this detached abode, set on an elevated site with uninterrupted views across the Atlantic.

Before even stepping inside, there is a moment to pause and take in the wide coastal outlook that defines Geesala’s setting in the village of Geesala near Belmullet.

Crossing the threshold, you walk across the wooden flooring into the open‑plan kitchen, dining and living area, where light and space come together with the landscape beyond.

The room naturally draws your attention outward, with fantastic views to the ocean forming a constant backdrop to the day.

The sitting area is arranged for time spent together, with two two sofas and an armchair positioned around the open fire and television, making it easy to settle in after a day outdoors or gather for relaxed evenings as the light fades beyond the windows.

The kitchen sits comfortably within the same space, allowing you to prepare meals without feeling removed from the rest of the group.

With an electric oven and hob and a fridge freezer close at hand, mornings can begin with unhurried breakfasts while plans are made, and evenings can end with shared meals enjoyed at the dining table as the Atlantic light shifts outside.

Leading from the main living area, the conservatory offers a softer pace.

Here, comfortable seating is perfectly placed to enjoy views of the sea, whether that means starting the day with a coffee, reading in the afternoon light, or simply watching the weather roll in from the coast.

It is a space that encourages you to slow down and take in the setting.

The utility room adds a practical layer to the house, providing space to deal with laundry after coastal walks or countryside days, helping the main living areas remain relaxed and uncluttered throughout your stay.

When it is time to retreat for the night, the bedrooms offer privacy and flexibility for families and friends, each with its own en‑suite facilities.

The ground‑floor double bedroom suits those who prefer easy access, while upstairs, the family bedroom accommodates shared sleeping arrangements with ease.

The remaining double bedroom provides a calm place to unwind at the end of the day, offering a welcome sense of separation once the house quietens down.

Outside, the sense of openness continues, with space to step out and take in the coastal air before heading off or on your return.

A shop and a bar serving food sit within easy reach in the village, making it simple to pick up essentials or enjoy a relaxed evening close to home.

Lace up your hiking boots to explore Wild Nephin National Park, where remote mountain trails lead through vast peatlands, quiet valleys open out beneath wide skies, and dark‑sky conditions create unforgettable stargazing once night falls.

Step back in time at Céide Fields, where ancient stone‑walled landscapes stretch towards dramatic sea cliffs and offshore stacks, Atlantic views frame every walk, and the visitor centre brings early farming life vividly into focus.

Set aside a day for Achill Island, with sweeping beaches inviting long shoreline walks, cliff‑hugging coastal roads revealing far‑reaching views, and sheltered bays offering space to pause and take in the scale of the west coast.

Geesala is a place to settle in, look out, and explore the west at your own pace.

Note: This property has a Good Housekeeping bond of €350.

Where you’ll be staying

GWEESALIA

Tallagh 3.6 miles; Belmullet 10.9 miles; Ballycroy 18.3 miles;

Gweesalia is a peaceful coastal village resting between Belmullet and Tallagh, on the Erris peninsula in County Mayo. The village is known for its strong Gaeltacht heritage, Atlantic‑facing landscapes and close‑knit community, and has a post office along with The High Chaparral, a local bar that also serves food. For a wider choice of supermarkets and everyday services, Tallagh is close by, with further options available in Belmullet. A short drive brings you to Belmullet, the main town in the area, where you’ll find seafood restaurants, independent shops, galleries and regular boat trips exploring Blacksod Bay and the surrounding coastline. For walkers and nature lovers, Ballycroy National Park lies nearby, offering waymarked trails through vast boglands and mountain scenery, along with a visitor centre that gives insight into the region’s wildlife and landscape. The dramatic shores of Blacksod Bay are also close at hand, popular for coastal walks, sea views and wildlife spotting, with opportunities for boat trips and water‑based activities depending on conditions. A short drive away is Belmullet, home to Blacksod Bay and the Erris Head Loop, making it a rewarding stop for coastal scenery, marine life and relaxed dining, while Achill Island sits within easy reach, offering Keem Bay and the Atlantic Drive, where soaring cliffs, sweeping beaches and some of the west coast’s most striking views make it well worth the journey.

This property offers the following short breaks:

  • Winter
  • Off-season
  • Last minute
  • Christmas

How we calculate the "Was" price

Our 'Was' price shows the average price for this property over the last 60 days, so you can see how today's price compares.