Fionn MacCumhaill Cottage, Keshcarrigan, Carrick On Shannon, Co. LeitrimN41A563

The 2-bedroom layout and compact 67 m² floor area offer limited space for a growing family with young children, though the enclosed mature garden provides a safe outdoor play area.

With only two bedrooms and one bathroom across 67 m², teenagers would likely find accommodation cramped with little privacy or dedicated study space.

The small footprint of 67 m² and single bathroom make multi-generational living highly impractical.

A charming, character-filled historic cottage that would serve as a manageable and unique home for a single buyer looking for rural or village living.

Well-suited for a couple seeking a historic retreat or holiday home, offering cozy living spaces and a lovely garden.

The manageable size and single-level elements make it a potential option, though the older period features and stairs may require some consideration for long-term comfort.

While single-level ground floor living is partially possible, the stairs to the upper floor and the G BER energy rating mean heating and upkeep should be investigated.

The charming retreat style makes it appealing for remote work, though broadband speeds and connectivity should be independently verified.

The rural location in Co. Leitrim makes regular hybrid commuting to major employment hubs like Dublin or Galway impractical.

An idyllic setting for retirement, though the G energy rating and potential retrofit needs should be considered.

While ground-floor rooms exist, the presence of stairs and a G energy rating indicate that modifications and thermal upgrades would be necessary.

As an early 18th-century thatched historic property, ongoing specialized maintenance and care are required.

Features a natural stone wall road boundary with front and side entrances and steel gates to a gravel drive.

Characterized by traditional period features, exposed beams, stone flag floors, and historic character rather than minimalist design.

Compact cottage footprint of 67 m² with fixed historic room configurations offering limited flexibility.

An exceptionally charming, thatched period property dating back to the early 18th century with rich local history.

The property carries a G BER rating, indicating significant scope for energy efficiency improvements.

Includes an enclosed mature garden, a large lock-up garage, a parking apron, and a private slipway to the canal.

Features a lovely, enclosed, mature garden to the side with horse chestnut, fuchsia, and various plantings.

Positioned along the Shannon-Erne Waterway with waterside trails and proximity to Lough Scur and Keshcarrigan Lough.

Rural village location lacks dedicated commercial gym facilities, requiring travel to larger nearby towns.

The scenic local roads and waterside trails offer pleasant routes for recreational cycling.

Proximity to regional towns allows for access to golf courses, though none are directly within the immediate village.

Superb location adjacent to Keshcarrigan Lough, Lough Scur, and the Shannon-Erne Waterway with its own slipway.

The rural Leitrim countryside offers a suitable backdrop for equestrian activities, though local stables should be verified.

Direct access to the canal linking Keshcarrigan Lough and Lough Scur, alongside a slipway, makes it ideal for boating and water activities.

Features cozy indoor reception rooms with historic fireplaces and an outdoor garden and parking apron, though overall indoor space is modest.

Located in a historic rural village setting along the waterway, offering a peaceful and scenic environment.

Deeply rural feel in South Leitrim, surrounded by lakes, mythology, and archaeological sites.

Situated directly in the heart of historic Keshcarrigan, adjacent to local amenities including a cafe/shop, pubs, and a marina.

This inland property is located alongside a canal and lakes in County Leitrim, far from any coastal environment.

Located in a small rural village setting, far removed from urban centers, though Carrick-on-Shannon is 14km away.

Village location with local pubs, shops, and community amenities fosters an active village community life.

Access to local cafe/shop amenities in the village, though broader café culture requires traveling to nearby Carrick-on-Shannon.

Limited strictly to the local village pubs serving food, with extensive nightlife absent in the immediate vicinity.

Formal health and wellness groups are limited locally and would likely be found in larger nearby settlements.

A quiet rural and village area offering very few professional networking opportunities.

Situated in a rural historic village setting far from any established technology hubs.