South Commons Carlingford, County Louth , A91 RW53

We have said it before and we will probably say it again, The Cooley Peninsula is Irelands best kept secret, an area of outstanding natural beauty with its stunning coastline and the Cooley mountains as its backbone – the perfect get away from it all.  This fabulous, detached family home is located right in the heart of this idyllic setting at South Commons, just 3 km to Carlingford and 20 km to Dundalk. Carlingford is a medieval village steeped in history which boasts an excellent range of amenities & facilities including gourmet restaurants, quaint pubs, and shops. For the more active, there is the adventure centre, marina, golf in the nearby Greenore Golf club and the Greenway along the shoreline from Greenore to Omeath.

Set on a c.3/4 acre site at the foot of the Cooley mountains, with glorious panoramic vista over Carlingford lough to the majestic Mourne Mountains and on a clear day you can see the Isle of Man. South Commons is a 4 bed detached home presented in immaculate condition and designed to appreciate the views of the surrounding area.

The beautifully decorated accommodation is laid out to provide: Large welcoming entrance hall, sitting room with feature fireplace. Open plan kitchen / dining with step down to the living space, brick built inglenook fireplace and wood burning stove, a large picture window perfectly frames the ever changing views over the rolling landscape down to the lough. Utility room, guest WC, 4 Bedrooms, main bedroom with en suite & walk in wardrobe and the family bathroom. The attic space is floored and has Velux windows, subject to planning, this could be easily transformed to create extra living space, Oil fired central heating, double glazed windows. Private gardens to front and back with gravel driveway with ample car parking spaces. Lawned garden dotted with mature trees to add to the privacy.

This is a little slice of heaven away from the stress and strain of our busy lives, with the most spectacular views across the lough to the Mournes by day and the twinkling lights around the lough by night.