Corcreggan Mill

Top choice in County Donegal


As well as spotless double and family rooms (only some with private bathrooms) in the lovingly restored former mill-house, Corcreggan has sites for camping and a number of quirky glamping cabins, including luxury bell tents, compartments in a restored railway carriage and a former fishing trawler, with its own barbecue on deck. The mill is 2.5km southwest of town.

There are cosy lounges and kitchens for campers, glampers and B&B guests.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby County Donegal attractions

1. Tramore Beach

1.2 MILES

Reaching Dunfanaghy's loveliest beach, Tramore, requires hiking through the grassy dunes to the west of the village for about 2km. It's not safe to swim…

2. Dunfanaghy Workhouse

1.4 MILES

This prominent stone building on the western edge of town was once the local workhouse, built to keep and employ the destitute. Conditions were horrible…

3. Killahoey Beach

1.98 MILES

Wide, sandy and empty Killahoey strand – a Blue Flag beach – leads right into the heart of Dunfanaghy village.

4. Horn Head

4.18 MILES

The towering headland of Horn Head has some of the Wild Atlantic Way's most spectacular scenery, with dramatic quartzite cliffs, topped with bog and…

5. Marble Hill Strand

4.22 MILES

Marble Hill Strand, about 5km east of town beyond Port-na-Blagh, is backed by static caravans and is often crammed in summer.

6. Muckish Mountain

4.26 MILES

The grey bulk of Muckish Mountain (670m) dominates the view between Gortahork and Dunfanaghy. The easiest route to the top begins southeast of Falcarragh…

7. Ards Forest Park

5.06 MILES

Anyone looking to stretch their legs will love this forested park, criss-crossed by marked nature trails varying in length from 2km to 13km. Covering 480…

8. Doe Castle

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The best way to appreciate the charm of early-16th-century Doe Castle is to wander the peaceful grounds, admiring its slender tower and crenellated…