Arranmore Holiday Village is conveniently located two kilometres from the ferry pier. The Cultural Centre/An Chultúrlann, with onsite café offers visitor information, local crafts, internet access, meeting rooms & a selection of  Irish language books.  The village is just a couple of minutes’ walk from ‘Scoilt na Loinge’ beach which is one of many beaches on the island.

If you’re searching for an Irish self-catering experience that will have great services and facilities, you’ll be glad to know that Arranmore Holiday Village is quality assured by Fáilte Ireland. This is an independent assessment of what you can expect to find when choosing a self-catering experience.

FAQ Frequently Asked Questions – Ceisteanna Coitianta

We have tried to cover as many of the questions we think you may have when considering making a booking at Arranmore Holiday Village. Please feel free to contact us if you have a question which is not answered here.  Email: coamteo@gmail.com Tel: 074 9520533

Houses 1 – 6 are three bedroom detached cottages which can accommodate up to 5 persons.

Houses 1 – 6

Large dining kitchen, electric hob & oven, fridge,  dishwasher, kettle, toaster, microwave together with cutlery, crockery saucepans etc. Washing machine/Tumble dryer.

The separate living room includes a three piece suite with wood  pellet stove.

3 Bedrooms

Bedroom 1, 2 single beds – first floor

Bedroom 2, 2 single beds – ground floor

Bedroom 3, 1 single bed – ground floor

Private patio area & outdoor seating

Bed linen and towels are provided in all cottages

Houses 1 – 6 Detached-Properties  Jan-Dec

Minimum 2 night stay

2 Nights                                                      470

3 nights                                                       535

4 nights                                                       600

5 nights                                                       665

6 nights                                                       730

7 nights                                                        795

House 7 is a two bedroom semi-detached cottage which can accommodate up to 4 persons.

Large dining kitchen, electric hob & oven, fridge,  dishwasher, kettle, toaster, microwave together with cutlery, crockery saucepans etc. Washing machine/Tumble dryer.

The separate living room includes a three piece suite with wood  pellet stove.

2  Bedrooms

Bedroom 1, 2 single beds – first floor

Bedroom 2, 2 single beds – first floor

Private patio area & outdoor seating

Bed linen and towels are provided in all cottages

House 7 Semi-Detached

Jan-Dec

Minimum 2 night stay

2 Nights                 445

3 nights                  495

4 nights                  545

5 nights                  595

6 nights                  645

7 nights                  695

House 8 is a one bedroom semi-detached cottage which can accommodate up to 2 persons.

Large dining kitchen, electric hob & oven, fridge,  dishwasher, kettle, toaster, microwave together with cutlery, crockery saucepans etc. Washing machine/Tumble dryer.

The separate living room includes a two piece suite with wood  pellet stove.

Bedroom 1, 2 single beds – first floor

Private patio area & outdoor seating

Bed linen and towels are provided in all cottages

House 8 Semi-Detached

Jan-Dec

Minimum 2 night stay

2 Nights                 360

3 nights                  410

4 nights                  460

5 nights                  510

6 nights                  560

7 nights                  610

Arranmore Holiday Village
Holiday Village
grounds of Arranmore Holiday Village

Competition Winner: Irish Architecture Regional Awards 1998

The Arranmore Holiday Village was designed and build as a result of the first ever Irish holiday homes design competition. The award winning design was submitted by Dublin based architects, O’Dowd, O’Herlihy Horan Architects. The competition was organised by The Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland on behalf of Comharchumann Oileán Árainn Mhór. The project was backed by Údarás na Gaeltachta and Donegal County Council.

The winning scheme was judged to have most effectively addressed itself to the key issues of orientation, access, appropriate design and sense of place.

The assessors report described the layout of the entry as ‘an apparently artless distribution’ along the contours of the island site ‘generating an interesting non-pretentious relationship with the rock out-crop.’ The proposed assembly of buildings ‘comes from the use of traditional materials and appropriate technology in a rationalist straightforward style.’

The Arranmore Holiday Village was officially opened in 1997 by Jean Kennedy-Smith.