The UK's No.1
for the best venues
at the best prices
2025/26 Worldwide
Fishing
Holidays
BE FIRST TO HEAR ABOUT OUR GREAT OFFERS AND EXCLUSIVES Sign-Up
Cornode Cottage

Cornode Cottage

A rural retreat surrounded by mature woodland with grounds extending to the lakeshore with private harbour.

View through the kitchen to the dining area at Cornode self-catering, Tipperary/
View through trees towards Lough Derg from Cornode self-catering/
Cornode self-catering a white painted stone fronted cottage surrounded by lawns and trees/
Peat fire burning in an open fireplace in the lounge of Cornode self-catering cottage in Ireland/
Driveway leading to the white painted Cornode self-catering cottage, Co Tipperary, Ireland/
Bedroom with two pine single beds and pine dressing table in Cornode self-catering in Ireland/
Bathroom with white bathroom suite in Cornode self-catering, Co Tipperary, Ireland/

Cornode Cottage is a 4* stone fronted cottage in Tipperary which sleeps 6 people. It is full of rustic charm with timbered ceilings and pine furniture. It is comfortably furnished with a spacious living/dining room complete with wood burning stove. The well equipped kitchen has an electric cooker, microwave and dishwasher and there is a utility area with washing machine and dryer. 

There is a double bedroom on the ground floor plus bathroom with bath tub. The first floor has two twin bedded rooms and a shower room. Bed linen and towels are provided. Heating and electricity are metered and paid locally. 120 litre bag of waste per week is included - additional waste will be charged for.

Garrykennedy is just a mile away and has a restaurant and two pubs which host traditional music nights throughout the season. Further afield you will find Portroe (4 miles); Nenagh and Ballina/Killaloe are both 10 miles away.

PRICES FROM:

LOW SEASON - Ferry & 7 nights self-catering

Car and 4 - £266 per person; Car and 3 - £325 per person; Car and 2 - £434 per person

Supplements apply to high cars and vans 

Prices may be subject to change - please contact us direct for the latest deals

Fishing in Co Tipperary

County Tipperary, with its extensive waterways and lakes, offers a variety of excellent coarse fishing locations. Whether you prefer the expansive waters of Lough Derg or the quieter settings of smaller lakes and rivers, Tipperary has it all.

Spanning counties Clare, Tipperary, and Galway, Lough Derg is the third-largest lake in Ireland. Approximately 40km in length and up to 13km wide this lake has numerous bays, inlets and islands. Expect to catch bream, skimmers, roach, hybrids, tench, perch and pike. Pike fishing on Derg is outstanding with lots of big fish to be had. Areas with plenty of weed beds and drop-offs such as Scarriff Bay, Portumna and Dromineer are excellent spots for pike fishing.

Access on foot is restricted along the northern shoreline and that’s a pity because the standard of fishing can be excellent. Bank fishing space can be found at the various cruiser marinas around the lake. On the Tipperary side of the lakes the best fishing is at Garrykennedy, Dromineer and Terryglass. Boat hire on Derg will open up a huge amount of coarse fishing access. Use boats for pre-baiting and accessing the remote but productive shoreline. Several marinas offer boat hire services.

The River Shannon flows through North Tipperary and provides excellent coarse fishing, particularly in its slower stretches and backwaters. It’s easily accessible with many fishing spots along its course. The River Suir is a mixed fishery with good coarse fishing for roach, bream, perch and pike, particularly in the lower stretches.

Ballyfin Lake, near Nenagh is a popular lake with good access. It is well-stocked with bream, roach, tench, perch and pike. Upperchurch Lake, near Thurles is a smaller but well-regarded lake. Located in a peaceful setting it is known for tench and bream fishing. Thurles Town Park Lake is a convenient spot for local anglers, offering a good variety of coarse fishing for roach, bream, perch and pike.

Spring and Summer are the prime time for coarse fishing, with fish being more active in warmer waters. Pike fishing can be particularly productive during colder months.

Wherever you fish in Ireland, the chances of catching fish are hugely improved by pre-baiting to attract fish into your chosen swim. Ideally this is done the evening before (or for a couple of days) using breadcrumb or local maize meal carrying particle baits such as sweetcorn, boiled wheat, hemp and pellets. Early morning and late evening are generally more productive as fish tend to feed more actively during these times.

For further tips and advice check out our YouTube channel - anglersworldlive  

Prices From £266pp Call Now For Availability
On-The-Water

Prices on request

Browse By Map


More Accommodations
Phone
Email
Facebook
Coarse Fishing
Carp Fishing
Sea Fishing
Game Fishing