Boyle, Lough Key, the River Shannon

B&Bs in Roscommon, booked straight from the owner

Real B&Bs and guesthouses near Boyle, Roscommon town and the Shannon towns of Roosky and Carrick-on-Shannon, checked against the Fáilte Ireland register and contacted directly, no booking fee.

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Roscommon B&Bs, centred on Lough Key and the Shannon

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Roscommon B&Bs

B&Bs in Roscommon between Lough Key and the River Shannon

Roscommon sits at the centre of Ireland, hemmed in on its eastern side by the River Shannon and the lakes it feeds, Lough Ree to the south and Lough Key to the north. Boyle and Roscommon town anchor the county's B&Bs, with Carrick-on-Shannon and Roosky adding riverside bases just across the Shannon's western bank.

Boyle and Lough Key Forest Park

Boyle grew up around Boyle Abbey, a medieval Cistercian abbey still standing in the middle of the town, and it sits minutes from Lough Key Forest Park. The park's treetop walk and zipline draw families, while King House in the town itself gives Boyle a second, older landmark of its own.

Roscommon town

Roscommon town is the county town and its natural centre, with everyday amenities that the smaller villages around it lack. Its position toward the middle of the county makes it a workable base for reaching Rathcroghan and Strokestown in either direction.

Guests arriving to a lit B&B porch under an umbrella

Rathcroghan and ancient Roscommon

B&Bs near Rathcroghan, seat of the kings of Connacht

Rathcroghan, north of Roscommon town, was the ancient royal site and seat of the kings of Connacht, long associated with Queen Maeve in Irish legend. The site spreads across open farmland rather than a single visitor attraction, and a B&B nearby suits anyone taking the archaeology at a proper, unhurried pace.

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The Shannon towns

Roscommon B&Bs in Roosky and along the Shannon

The Shannon forms Roscommon's entire eastern boundary, and the river towns along it give a different character again, built around boating, angling and the traffic that passes up and down the water.

Roosky

Roosky sits directly on the Shannon, with a lock and marina that make it a stopping point for cruisers working their way along the river. It also gives easy road access into Longford and Leitrim on the opposite bank.

Strokestown

Strokestown is built around Strokestown Park House, whose grounds hold Ireland's National Famine Museum, a serious and detailed account of the Great Famine's effect on the local area and the country as a whole.

Curtains opened onto a green view in a B&B guest room

Frequently asked

B&Bs in Roscommon, common questions

What is Boyle Abbey?

Boyle Abbey is a medieval Cistercian abbey standing in the middle of Boyle town, one of the best-preserved monastic sites in the county and an easy stop alongside a visit to Lough Key.

What can I do at Lough Key Forest Park?

Lough Key Forest Park has a treetop walk and zipline alongside its woodland trails and lake shore, making it a popular family stop close to Boyle.

What is Rathcroghan?

Rathcroghan is an ancient royal site north of Roscommon town, once the seat of the kings of Connacht and long associated with Queen Maeve, spread across a wide area of open farmland rather than a single fenced site.

What does Strokestown Park House cover?

Strokestown Park House holds Ireland's National Famine Museum in its grounds, giving a detailed account of the Great Famine and its impact on the local community.

Roscommon B&Bs, no fees

Find your Roscommon B&B, book direct

Real B&Bs and guesthouses near Boyle, Roscommon town and the Shannon, contacted directly with no platform fee.