35 Houses for for sale in County Donegal in TOTAL. Displaying Donegal properties 1 to 10
Traditional stone farmhouse lovingly restored in secluded quiet hillside with attached duplex, about 100 meters from main road, and 8 kms from the beach and golf course, and 2 kms from Glenties. Adjac ...
Well presented 5 bedroom house across the road from the beach and local golf course ...
Stunning new build detached house with garage overlooking Lough Foyle ...
Fabulous house in the countryside only 3km from town. The house has ample rooms for family living and office space or additional income with Airbnb or second family living. ...
Detached house in a small estate with 9 other family homes. Very quiet and private estate close to beaches, schools and shops. ...
Bungalow in a rural setting, 3km from the town of Glenties, built in 1986. ...
A classic detached house in a small, vibrant community with its own well ultilised community offering a range of faclities. ...
Traditional cottage, one bedroom, pantry kitchen, living room and shower room. ...
3 bed house in elevated position with stunning unrestricted views of Arranmore Island and the Atlantic Ocean. ...
Unique and spacious Canadian oak post and beam country house with self-contained traditional cottage attached, and a deatched studio apartment. ...
County Donegal (Irish: Contae Dhún na nGall) is a county in the northwest of Ireland. It is one of three counties in the province of Ulster that does not form part of Northern Ireland. The name Donegal comes from the Irish, meaning the fort of the foreigners. The county was named after the former administrative centre of Donegal Town. When first created, it was sometimes referred to as County Tyrconnel (Irish: Tír Chonaill), after the Tyrconnel earldom it succeeded. Calling the whole county Tír Conaill is technically incorrect as the Inishowen peninsula (Irish: Inis Eoghain) was historically distinct from Tír Chonaill.
Uniquely, Donegal only shares a border with one county in the Republic of Ireland, namely County Leitrim in north Connacht. The rest of its land border is shared with the United Kingdom (the Northern Irish counties of Londonderry, Tyrone and Fermanagh). This apparent isolation has led to Donegal people and their customs being considered distinct from the rest of the country and has been used to market the county with the slogan Up here it's different. Despite Lifford being the county town (and there also being a Donegal town), the largest town is Letterkenny. [Source : Wikipedia.org]