Donegal – Clone

Lough Eske Castle, located near Donegal Town, is a five-star destination with a renowned spa, Spa Solis. Guests can indulge in treatments such as massages, facials, and body wraps, all designed to soothe the body and mind. The thermal suite, complete with a sauna and infinity pool, offers a tranquil setting for relaxation. The castle’s serene environment enhances the experience, making it a popular choice for a rejuvenating escape.
In the Inishowen Peninsula, the Redcastle Hotel boasts a spa with organic Voya products, known for their seaweed-based therapies. The leisure centre features a pool, sauna, and steam room, with treatments ranging from quick 30-minute sessions to full-day pampering packages. The hotel’s coastal location adds a calming backdrop to the wellness offerings.
The Sandhouse Hotel in Rossnowlagh, a four-star retreat, is celebrated for its Marine Spa. Visitors can enjoy seaweed baths, massages, and holistic therapies tailored to individual needs. The spa’s proximity to a Blue Flag beach allows guests to combine treatments with refreshing walks along the shore. The Canadian hot tub, with views over the bay, is a particular favourite.
Ballyliffin Lodge and Spa, situated near Malin Head, features the Rock Crystal Spa, where candlelit corridors and organic treatments create a peaceful atmosphere. The spa offers facials, body wraps, and massages, with a 17-metre pool and hot tub for added relaxation. Its location makes it ideal for those exploring the northern reaches of Donegal.
The Villa Rose Hotel in Ballybofey is home to the award-winning V-Spa, with seven treatment rooms and a thermal suite. Guests can choose from over 70 treatments, including aromatherapy and reflexology, with a couple’s treatment area for shared experiences. The spa’s vintage-inspired setting adds a touch of charm to the wellness journey.
For a more boutique experience, Annie’s House with Thermal Health Spa in Moville provides a recently renovated retreat. The spa offers a range of treatments, from Swedish massages to advanced facials, with free WiFi and parking enhancing the convenience. Its beachfront location near Moville Beach ensures a restful stay.
The Shandon Hotel and Spa, overlooking Sheephaven Bay, combines stunning sea views with a comprehensive wellness centre. The spa includes heated loungers, a salt grotto, and lifestyle showers, with an outdoor Canadian hot tub offering a unique way to relax while taking in the coastal scenery. The hotel’s leisure facilities, including a pool, cater to both relaxation and activity.
In Letterkenny, Rockhill House’s Wellhouse Spa focuses on holistic wellbeing, using natural botanical products. The spa features a thermal suite, outdoor hot tubs, and curated treatments aimed at restoring balance. Its countryside setting in the Donegal hills provides a peaceful escape from daily life.
The Inishowen Gateway Hotel in Buncrana is home to the Seagrass Wellbeing Centre, offering infrared saunas, PEMF therapy beds, and hot stone massages. The spa’s focus on advanced technology and traditional treatments makes it a standout choice for those seeking a modern wellness experience.
the Atlantic Apartotel in Bundoran provides a more budget-friendly option with its leisure facilities. Guests can enjoy an indoor pool, hot tub, sauna, and Jacuzzi spa, all within walking distance of the town’s Blue Flag beaches. The relaxed atmosphere and friendly staff make it a welcoming choice for a wellness break.

Spas

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County Donegal:

Ireland’s county Donegal is a land of wild coastlines and Gaelic heritage, with Slieve League’s towering sea cliffs offering some of Europe’s highest coastal views. Glenveagh National Park features a historic castle and sprawling gardens amidst rugged mountains. The beaches of Bundoran and the traditional tweed workshops of Ardara make Donegal an engaging destination for nature and cultural enthusiasts. The Grianan of Aileach stone fort adds ancient intrigue and splendid views. Donegal is Ireland’s fourth largest county by size (4,830 square km) and 13th largest by population (167,084). Population peaked at 296,448 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 108,344 in 1971. In terms of hospitality, Donegal is also Ireland’s 13th most visited tourist county with around 199,000 international visitors per year.

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