The Almeda Bed & Breakfast is one of the friendliest bed and breakfasts in Limerick City Ireland. Every room has ensuite and the home is centrally heated and air conditioned. Each room has multi-channel TV, wireless broadband to internet, tea and coffee making facilities and hair dryer. Each full breakfast has one hot dish served with fresh baked bread, tea or coffee and plenty of fresh fruit. Almeda Bed & Breakfast in Limerick City, Ireland is about a 10 minute walk from the centre of Limerick City. It is also conveniently located on the direct route to Cork and Kerry, with Shannon Airport only a 15 minute drive away. It is also just about 5 minutes walk from Mary Immaculate Teacher Training College; the Crescent Shopping Centre and the Regional Hospital. Also walking distance to resturaunts, pubs, take-aways, off licence, swimming pool, laundry, hairdresser, beauty salon, Omniplex and other amenities. Rates: €30 per person per night. €60 per room per night based on 2 people sharing. Children are welcome. No smoking. Sorry, no pets. Off street parking. Wi-Fi/internet access.

Park Lodge is a modern spacious luxurious home, tastefully decorated with a pleasing and tranquil atmosphere. It is an ideal base for touring the South West, convenient to Ballybunion, Tralee, Killarney, Dingle and Crag Cave. Park Lodge is a modern spacious luxurious home, tastefully decorated with a pleasing and tranquil atmosphere. It is an ideal base for touring the South West, convenient to Ballybunion, Tralee, Killarney, Dingle and Crag Cave. Below are just some of the major facilities that we offer the visitor at Park Lodge. All rooms En-Suite. All rooms have colour Television. All Rooms have Hairdryers. Tea/ Coffee making facilities in the dining room & in bedrooms if required. Extensive Breakfast Menu. Luxurious Sitting Room for guests use. Central Heating throughout the house. Laundry facilities if required. Garden for guest use. Private Parking. Babysitting Service. Cot Available. Beautiful view of The Feale Valley from the room windows. E- mail facility. Minutes walk to the town. Abbeyfeale (Mainistir na Feile in Irish meaning 'Abbey of the River Feale') is situated on the River Feale, in the foothills of the Mullaghareik Mountains. It has a population of 1,486 (1996). The name is derived from a Cistercian abbey, founded in 1188 by Brian O'Brien. Later this became a cell to the great house of Monasteranenagh, near Croom. Its fortunes fluctuated with the ebb and flow of the Tudor Wars. All trace of the abbey has disappeared, but a small remnant of the abbey church was built into the town. The ruined Portrinand Castle is one and a half miles to the north-west near the River Feale. This was a former 14th century Geraldine stronghold. Countryside The main feature of the square in Abbeyfeale is the statue of Fr William Casey. Fr Casey was parish priest from 1883 to 1907 who helped the tenants farmers fight against their landlords. He also became a good friend of Michael Davitt and formed the first Land League group outside of Mayo. The fight was about the "Three F's" - Fair rent, Fixity of tenure and Freedom of the tenant to sell his interest in his holding.There is good trout fishing in the River Feale and golf courses nearby. Nine miles northwest of Abbeyfeale is Listowel (a thriving town) and nine miles west is the well-known Kerry seaside resort of Ballybunion. Abbeyfeale itself boasts some thirty pubs, excellent restaurants, horse riding, festivals and picturesque walks. Further a field are the coastal resorts of Ballybunnion (18 miles), and Tralee (25 miles), with its indoor swimming complex, the famous Killarney Lake (29 miles), Crag Caves (10 miles) all well worth a visit. Rates: €35 to €45 per person over night. Children are welcome. No smoking. Sorry, no pets. Off street parking. Wi-Fi/internet access.