The Manor House

The Manor House c1820 is largely in it’s original condition and retains the characteristics of 19th century ascendancy living on four floors, providing a sitting-room, a drawing-room, a dining-room, kitchen, a large conservatory, the principle bedrooms are furnished with period style four poster beds and the servant’s bedrooms also retain the atmosphere of the period.

A member of the present owners family was James Caulfield the RC Bishop of Ferns during the same Rebellion. Slaney Manor is a pre famine “Time Capsule”. The Manor House is where the Landlord lived. The house has four floors, the basement is where the then staff performed most of their duties.

The Mud Cabin

The Mud Walled Cabin, is located in an isolated area on the property, it has en-suite accommodation and can sleep two people in a traditional double bed. The Mud Walled/Sod Cabin may be of interest to anyone who would like to experience the enveloping seclusion of natural surroundings as experienced by country people in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and beyond. They may also be interested in the position the Mud Cabin holds in the history of Ireland.

Local Amenities National Heritage Park, private woodland for walking, Hill walking nearby, beaches within 15 minutes by car and genealogical centre nearby.

The Courtyard

The Courtyard c1650 formerly provided stabling for horses and other farm animals, together with hay-lofts, dairy, saddle-room, housing for the coach, the carts and ancillary equipment. While the layout of the buildings have remained unchanged the available space has been cleverly utilised to provide comfortable bedrooms, a kitchen and dining-room and a sitting-room.