Parknasilla Resort Sneem

General Information

The name Parknasilla comes from the Irish, Pairc na Saileac, meaning the 'Field of the Willow Trees'. Today Parknasilla Hotel, Co Kerry, is one of Ireland's best resort hotels, encompassing 500 acres of onsite amenities. Parknasilla features a wealthy history dating back to 1692, attracting such literary luminaries as George Bernard Shaw to its wonderful tranquil location. This Kerry hotel promises superior standards of facilities within plush proximity and a warm Irish welcome for all clients. Rooms for guests include of traditional rooms, more excellent rooms and fashionable apartments with vistas over the Kerry village. Visitors able to have dinner in fashion in one of Ireland's ultimate epicurean centres, the refined 'Pygmalion Restaurant' or recline and rest in one of the lovely bars or sun drenched hall regions, while enjoying the superb vistas. The 500-acre estate at Parknasilla Hotel, Co Kerry, features been used to give clients with a big variety of on-site amenities. Parknasilla is a valid resort, offering miles of strolls, tennis, a personal hole golf course, archery and clay pigeon shooting. With a recently planned thermal with wide open windows facing the sea and plush scenery one will be indeed lost in recreation at Parknasilla Hotel.
Parknasilla Spa: 13 treatment apartments will cottage the extremely finest in superb comfort - oversized treatment couches, individual huge stroll in showers, every room having its own particular featured inside design to ensure repeat customers will never tire of their luxurious vicinage. A devoted leisure suite with fully glazed windows allows clients to unbend after their treatments whilst enjoying natural daylight and a landscaped aspect.

Dining Information

Parknasilla Hotel, Co Kerry, is home to one of the best dining experiences in Ireland, the Pygmalion Restaurant, an AA Rosette Award winner. The lately and expertly ready food is supplemented by the warm surrounds of the Victorian breakfast room and the commodious creek window facing the splendour of Kenmare Bay and the Kerry scenery. Breakfast beside in the restaurant is a trustworthy delight and a ideal beginning to the day. Evenings the cosmopolitan menus everytime comprise fish fresh from the sea and the international wine catalogue will please the majority discerning guests.
Lunch: No formal snack is obtainable in the restaurant but an immense hall carte menu serving tasty hot and cold platters, hearty soups and light salads is obtainable in the sun hall from 12 noon to 6pm.
Children under the age of seven years are welcome to have dinner with groun-ups up to 7.45pm. Dinner: 7pm to 9pm Both desk d’hote and a la Carte dinner menus are accessible Dress Code for dinner is fashionable casual.

Location Information

The Gaelic word for "knot" is Sneem. Today the city of Sneem is called "The Knot in the Ring" (of Kerry). The city is set at the head of the Sneem estuary between Kenmare and Waterville. It's uncertain exactly when the city was established, but it's referenced on a map dated 1756. Today Sneem is a rural and romantic small countryside offering guests unspoilt nature, fishing and a sheltered harbor at Oysterbed Pier. The city won the National Tidy Towns Award in 1987 and the National Landscape Award in 1997.