Cable Island B&B

Fermoy Ballyhooly, Cork, P61 CA38

Fermoy

Meet your host…

Jason Corcoran

Valerie and her husband Jason will be your welcoming hosts. We reside with our four children in our family home, which includes the B&B. Jason and Valerie have extensive experience organising fishing trips to Ireland for international clients.

Ballydorgan
Fermoy
P61 CA38

Mature landscape surrounds this family-run property, which has a view of the well-known Munster Blackwater river. There is a 4-acre private island with our resident goats and a 1.5-km private river walk.
The B&B feels like you are on your own and has its own living quarters in two different wings of the house. There is a river on the property with garden views features and a communal lounge.
Gorgeous views of the Blackwater Valley in a peaceful rural setting. This is an ideal spot for you if you're looking to unwind. Surrounded by the great outdoors, Cable Island Bed & Breakfast is located near the town of Fermoy, and 46km distance from Cork city.

How to get here

You can use Google Maps to find us by entering our Eircode: P561 CA38

Sat Nav: Lat (52.1394) - Long (-8.14699)

Facilities

Cot Available
Credit Cards Accepted
Fishing within 5kms
Hair Dryer
No Smoking House
Private Car Park
Tea In Bedrooms
TV in Bedroom
Walking
Wi-Fi

Meet your host…

Jason Corcoran

Ballydorgan
Fermoy
P61 CA38

Nearby attractions

Corrin Forest Hill: Corrin's forested hill is a well-known feature. The hill rises from the surrounding plain to a top elevation of 222 metres (728 feet), offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Corrin Wood is an extremely old location. The summit mound, known as "Carn Thiernagh," is over 3,000 years old and represents the Bronze Age. It is said that the Druid Mogh Ruith is buried here. There are the ruins of an early Iron Age ring fort surrounding the peak. In 1933, a massive stone cross was built on the mountain. When lit up at night for holidays like Christmas and Easter, it presents a striking sight.
Labbacallee Wedge Tomb: The largest wedge tomb in Ireland is the Labbacallee Wedge Tomb. The shape of these megalithic structures—which taper off in width and height from front to back—gives rise to its name. They are primarily found in Ireland's west and are the most frequent megalithic tombs discovered there. They mostly belong to the Early Bronze Age and Late Neolithic eras. The tomb features three enormous buttress stones at the back and three big capstones, the greatest of which weighs ten tonnes.
Mitchelstown Caves : One of Europe's most magnificent caves. The unique shapes, colours, formations, and history of the cave make for an intriguing visit. One of Ireland's biggest and most intricate cave systems is Mitchelstown Cave. On the guided tour, you will explore massive caves with incomprehensible dripstone formations, stalactites, stalagmites, enormous calcite pillars, and one of Europe's finest columns—the inspirational "Tower of Babel," which is about nine metres tall—as well as ancient passageways.