Lough Inagh Lodge Hotel - Recess

4-star lakeside lodge on Lough Inagh with exclusive fishery and Victorian walled gardens

Accommodations and Grounds

Lough Inagh Lodge Hotel offers spacious rooms with private bathrooms, baths, showers, and seating areas. The hotel sits on the shores of Lough Inagh in Connemara, with views of the Twelve Bens mountains. Guests have access to beautifully maintained gardens and Victorian walled gardens on the property.

Dining and Bar

The on-site restaurant serves traditional Irish cuisine based on local wild game and seafood, including monkfish and lobster. Breakfast offers freshly cooked options with choices like kippers and plaice. The cozy bar features local spirits, excellent coffee, and an open log fire for guests.

Activities and Local Attractions

Inagh Lodge provides exclusive access to a renowned fishery on Lough Inagh, with stone jetties for casting. Hiking trails start directly from the hotel, and the Connemara National Park is 17 km away. Kylemore Abbey is 12 km from the hotel, while Killary Adventure Centre offers additional outdoor pursuits.

Pet-Friendly Policies

Lough Inagh Lodge welcomes dogs in common areas (bar and restaurant excepted) and allows them to sleep on beds with their own blankets. The hotel provides a ground-floor room with easy outdoor access for dog walks. Pet owners can enjoy the lake walk across the road and the surrounding trails.

Historical Character and Service

The hotel was originally a fishing lodge built in the mid-19th century, retaining period decor and charm. It is family-run, with staff known for personal attention and local knowledge. Guests often return year after year, with many visiting for over twenty years.

• Location: On the shores of Lough Inagh, 12 km from Kylemore Abbey
• Rooms: Spacious rooms with seating areas and lake or mountain views
• Dining: Traditional Irish cuisine with local wild game and seafood
• Activities: Exclusive fishery access, hiking trails, close to Connemara National Park
• Pet-Friendly: Dogs allowed in common areas and on beds with own blankets
• History: Mid-19th century fishing lodge with Victorian walled gardens