Sligo Southern Hotel & Leisure Centre
4 StarsHeated indoor swimming pool, Traditional Irish garden restaurant
Heated indoor swimming pool, Traditional Irish garden restaurant
Panoramic Benbulben mountain views, Eighteen-meter indoor swimming pool
Top-floor rooms with bay views, North Restaurant and Bar
Panoramic Sligo Mountain views, Comprehensive health and leisure club
Picturesque Garavogue River setting, The Mill Bar and Restaurant
Benbulben Mountain geographical setting, Essence Spa wellness treatments
Diverse dining with golf course views, W.B. Yeats inspired suites
Individually designed rooms, Proximity to Sligo's cultural heart
Award-winning fine dining restaurant, Authentic 17th-century castle experience
Curated local adventure tours, Historic Sligo Jail neighborhood
Scenic river views, Handmade local crafts and art
Edwardian-inspired executive rooms, Icon Spa and wellness center
Historic stable block conversion, Dedicated bridal preparation room
Sea view rooms with luxurious baths, Coastal dining with smokehouse specialties
Secure private parking, Newly renovated rooms
Benbulben mountain views, Award-winning dining nearby
Mountain views from the property, Charming outdoor fireplace
Historic 18th-century estate setting, Icon Spa overlooking golf greens
Panoramic Atlantic Ocean views, Warm, personalized Irish hospitality
Panoramic mountain and ocean views, Michelin and Lonely Planet recognition
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Located in the west of Ireland, Sligo is a coastal seaport town. Its Irish Gaelic name, Sligeach, means “abounding in shells.” That name indicates how this destination has been especially noted for shellfish. It’s now a bustling urban centre, and the second largest of those in the region. Well served by transit routes and known for having plentiful cultural activities, this is a destination that includes many reputable hotels to serve its healthy tourism industry. Creativity is especially important to Sligo’s residents, and over four per cent of them have creative occupations. As a result, cultural diversions are plentiful.
You certainly won’t go hungry during visits to Sligo. There is an enticing assortment of restaurants catering to a broad range of tastes and price ranges. As you might imagine, many of the places to eat are along the waterfront, and they feature extensive seafood offerings. Some establishments even have entire menus dedicated to fish. If it’s something other than seafood you’re after, feast on chargrilled steaks, open-faced Irish brown bread sandwiches, pork fillet and vegetable curry. There are also opportunities to enjoy fresh pints served by personable bartenders. In addition to going with a brew that’s a national favourite, such as Guinness stout or Bulmers cider, you can also support a County Sligo endeavour by drinking beer from The White Hag Brewery. You might try the Irish Heather Ale or Irish Wit Beer when you want to wet your whistle with a locally made option. Besides drinking those beverages in pubs, you can find them served in hotels and sold in local shops.
Sligo’s rich cultural heritage is proudly showcased by the numerous festivals that take over the town several times per year. One popular option is the Sligo Live festival, which usually occurs in October. The event focuses on contemporary music, and has welcomed musicians ranging from The Waterboys to Sheryl Crow and Van Morrison. Overall, the festival offers around 100 gigs in the span of less than a week. Since it attracts approximately 20,000 people, and many that come from outside of Ireland, it’s a good idea to book a room in one of the area’s hotels if you’re planning to check out the festival. Alternatively, get a diverse view of local culture by going to the appropriately named Sligo Festival. Happening for about two weeks within July and August, this summertime bash has featured events such as a soapbox derby, family fun day, and street party. In what was perhaps a nod to Sligo’s coastal background, this festival has also included a 10-kilometre swim.
Travelling with kids isn’t always easy, but Sligo offers options to keep children occupied. If you suspect having at least one budding archaeologist in the family, go to the Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery. Considered among the best Stone-Age burial grounds in Ireland, it’s estimated this point of interest was built sometime between 4600 and 3900 B.C. Archaeologists have found more than 60 tombs there, and about 30 of them are publicly viewable. Since this attraction is only four kilometres from the town centre, it’s an excellent excursion to consider if your kids don’t like long car trips. Also, some families decide to spend the day away from their hotels and head to Ballymote, home of the Irish Raptor Research Centre. It’s become a sanctuary for injured creatures, accommodating a broader assortment of them than its name would suggest. There are hundreds of animals representing about 75 species that call this facility home before they’re released in nature again. Guests can talk to wildlife specialists and visit a petting zoo.
Historians indicate Sligo’s theatrical history extends back to at least 1750. There are many inviting ways to see performing arts during your visit. Book tickets at the Hawk’s Well Theatre, a 340-seat venue that presents a broad range of programming, from pantomimes to plays organised by amateur drama groups. This particular theatre welcomes people from many backgrounds. As a result, if you’ve changed into your finest outfit at your hotel before coming to the venue, you’ll see others who have followed suit, plus people donning well-worn jeans and tee shirts. This diverse setting creates a laid back setting in Sligo that’s very welcoming, even to people not accustomed to theatrical performances. Alternatively, see a new production by experiencing a play delivered by the Blue Raincoat Theatre Company. Just go to The Factory Performance Space, an intimate building that only holds 100 people. In addition to offering recent stage adaptions, the professional actors also frequently highlight European classic plays in their repertoire.
In Sligo Town, you might want to check out Sligo Southern Hotel & Leisure Centre, Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Sligo, The Address Sligo, Sligo Park Hotel & Leisure Club. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Sligo Town, you might want to explore Rooms at 32. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Sligo Town with your family, you could look at Sligo Southern Hotel & Leisure Centre, Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Sligo, Sligo Park Hotel & Leisure Club, Riverside Hotel. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels 3 The Courtyard Castle Dargan, Wolfe Tone Apartment, Sligo City apartment, Sligo Wild Atlantic Cottage could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Sligo Town, check out Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Sligo, The Address Sligo, Sligo Park Hotel & Leisure Club, Castle Dargan Hotel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.