Search All Cottages in Cork

435 available cottage rental offers

7 nights
2
1
  • airbnb
  • booking
  • makemytrip
  • oyo
  • yatra
  • goibibo
  • travelguru
  • cleartrip
  • vrbo
  • expedia
  • hotelscom
  • tripcom
  • agoda
Cork cottages
Choose the perfect holiday accommodation
Price per night
Accommodation type
Rating

Cork Cottages: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!

Chic Two Bedroom Townhouse. - Cork
9.8 393 reviews

Chic Two Bedroom Townhouse.

house
This two-bedroom house is located in a community with local shops and amenities, a 5-minute drive from Douglas and a 15-minute drive from Cork city centre.
The house is perfect for families, with a private garden, parking, and a fully equipped kitchen, including a fridge and microwave oven.
Cork City Suburbs Retreat 1950s House + Big Garden - Cork
9.8 264 reviews

Cork City Suburbs Retreat 1950s House + Big Garden

bungalow
This charming bungalow is located in the mature neighbourhood of Mayfield, just 3.4km from Cork city centre and a 20-minute drive from Cork Airport. It has received excellent ratings for its location, cleanliness, and overall user experience.
The property offers three bedrooms, comfortably accommodating up to five guests, and features a spacious garden, a well-equipped kitchen, and a relaxing lounge with a smart TV. Guests can enjoy the convenience of off-street parking, a free landline phone, and access to a fitness centre.
Discreet Luxury Super House! - Cork
8.3 46 reviews

Discreet Luxury Super House!

house, Gleann Maghair
This house in Gleann Maghair is located just a short drive from Cork City, within easy reach of attractions like Cork Custom House and Cork City Hall. The property has received excellent ratings for location, cleanliness, and overall user experience.
The three-bedroom dwelling spans 150 square metres and provides a comfortable space for families or groups of friends. Guests can enjoy modern amenities like free Wi-Fi, a fireplace, and a walk-in shower, as well as a private garden and patio for outdoor dining.
Secluded Hidden Gem - Cork
9.9 25 reviews

Secluded Hidden Gem

cabin
This glamping pod, a unique accommodation option for those seeking a rural retreat near Cork, is situated within a landscaped garden, a short 100-meter walk from the main house's bathroom facilities.
The 4m by 3m pod offers a secluded, off-grid experience for two guests, featuring battery-powered lamps for ambiance and no Wi-Fi, ideal for a peaceful escape.

Top cities

Frequently asked questions about cottages in Cork

  • What are the top must-see attractions in Cork, Ireland?

    Cork City boasts many attractions. For history buffs, a visit to Blarney Castle and its famous Blarney Stone is a must. Exploring Cork City Gaol offers a glimpse into the city's past. The English Market, a vibrant Victorian market, is perfect for sampling local produce and artisan goods. St. Fin Barre's Cathedral, with its stunning architecture, is another highlight. For a different perspective, take a stroll along the River Lee, perhaps enjoying a boat trip.
  • How can one spend a 5-day holiday in Cork, Ireland?

    Day 1: Explore Cork City – English Market, St. Fin Barre's Cathedral, and the River Lee. Day 2: Visit Blarney Castle and the Blarney Stone. Day 3: Take a day trip to Cobh, a charming coastal town with Titanic connections. Day 4: Explore the scenic West Cork region, perhaps visiting Kinsale or Bantry. Day 5: Relax and enjoy more of Cork City, perhaps visiting the Blackrock Castle Observatory or taking a walking tour.
  • Is Cork, Ireland a good destination to rent a cottage?

    Absolutely! West Cork, in particular, is renowned for its beautiful countryside and charming cottages available for rent. Many offer stunning views and are ideal for a relaxing getaway. Websites specialising in holiday rentals will show many options available.
  • What weather, wildlife, or natural hazards might affect travellers in Cork, Ireland?

    Cork's weather is famously changeable. Pack layers! Expect rain at any time of year, so waterproof clothing is essential. Wildlife encounters are generally limited to birds and perhaps some sheep in the countryside. There are no significant natural hazards, but be mindful of the tides if exploring coastal areas.
  • Is Cork, Ireland pedestrian and cyclist-friendly?

    Cork City is reasonably pedestrian-friendly, with many areas easily walkable. Cycle lanes are improving, but cycling can be challenging in some busier areas. Outside the city, cycling is much more pleasant, with many scenic routes available.
  • Are there any unusual or hidden places to explore in Cork, Ireland?

    The Lough Gur Stone Circle is a fascinating prehistoric site, relatively unknown to many visitors. Exploring the many smaller towns and villages in West Cork will also reveal hidden gems and stunning scenery. The Charles Fort in Kinsale is another lesser-known but impressive historical site.
  • What are some of the best cultural experiences that allow one to meet locals in Cork, Ireland?

    Visiting traditional pubs in smaller towns and villages is a great way to interact with locals. Many pubs host traditional music sessions, offering a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Attending local farmers' markets, such as the one in Skibbereen, is another way to meet people and experience local life.
  • What are the best authentic dishes to taste in Cork, Ireland?

    Fresh seafood is a must – try the mussels or fish and chips. Traditional Irish stew is hearty and comforting. Soda bread is a staple, often served with butter or cheese. For a sweet treat, try some barmbrack, a traditional fruitcake.

Nearby regions

©2026 cozycozy.com