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The Bosun's Chair Restaraunt Ardamine, Courtown, Co. Wexford. A unique seafood dining experience.
Marlfield House: the beautiful restaurant at Marlfield house is set in a flower filled tunnel styles conservatory overlooking the gardens and lawns, The Kitchen providing much of the produce for this acclaimed restaurant serving modern classical food. DAYS OPEN: EVERY DAY DAYS CLOSED: OPENING HOURS: BREAKFAST: 8.am – 10.am LUNCH SUNDAY: 12.30pm – 2.PM EARLY BIRD: 6.pm – 8.pm DINNER: 7.pm -9.pm ~ Price Guide for Breakfast: €26.00 ~ Price Guide for Lunch: €45 ~ Price Guide for Early Bird: €45. ~ Price Guide for Dinner: €67. ~ Credit Cards: - All Major cards accepted. Poole's Porter House, Gorey. French's Pub, Main St., Gorey. Paddy Blues Pub, North Parade, Gorey. Oscars & O2 Music Venue, Gorey. Jack D's/Club Jupiter Entertainment,Gorey. 053 9421234. An Cruisin Lan, Courtown Harbour. Sean Ogs, Kilmuckridge. Boggan's Kilmuckridge. Orphan Girl Tavern, Ballymoney. The Macamore Inn, Ballygarrett. |
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Courtown Blue Flag Beach Courtown beach is made up of fine sand and has extensive coastal protection works all along the boundary between the dunes/woodland and the beach itself. The village of Courtown is located around a harbour and canal system. The beach itself is relatively narrow around the main access points but expands in width the further north you travel. This beach is lifeguarded from 11-7 daily in July and August.
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Wexford Golf Clubs Ballymoney Golf Club, Ballymoney (054) 9421976 Gorey Golf Club, Knockavota, Gorey (055) 20313 Courtown Golf Club, Courtown (055) 25166 The Grove Par 3, Ballymoney, (055) 25139 Seafield Golf & Country Club, Ballymoney Tel - 055 24777 Breathtaking new championship course. Parkland, Health-Land and seaside combined, Seafield features a stunning 5 Star restraunt overlooking the back 9 and the Irish sea which is also open to the public. Located just off the N11, Less than one hour from Dublin and Rosslare.
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Courtown Harbour - Shore Fishing Courtown Harbour is a well known mullet fishing venue with fish to over specimen size of 5lbs recorded. Bread is the most productive bait. Bass and flounder can be taken on the beach adjacent to the Owenavarragh river mouth. There is also excellent fishing for smooth hound, ray and dogfish in springtime, with night fishing producing the best results. There is a slipway in the harbour for launching boats and boat fishing offshore produces ray, flatfish, tope, spurdog, bull huss, smooth hound, dabs, codling and dogfish. Species: Bass, ray, flatfish, tope, spurdog, bull huss, smooth hound, dabs, codling and dogfish. Season: Beach fishing is best from April to June and September to early November. Boat angling begins in April and finishes around the equinox in October. Ground Type: Inshore the beach is flat and rather featureless whilst there are numerous banks and gullies offshore. Ground is generally clean sand and gravel. Bait: Lugworm, crab, mackerel and sandeel. Bread is the most commonly used bait for mullet in the harbour. Method: Most of the boat and beach fishing in the area requires the use of ledger tackle. Float fishing or free lining bread are the best methods for mullet. Fishing Tip: In order to achieve success with mullet it is always advisable to ground bait for a few days prior to fishing.
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Courtown Woods Habitat: The Owenavarro river runs through its deep picturesque valley and empties through a man-made channel as a backwater for the harbour of Courtown. History: Formerly the demesne of the Earls of Courtown whose family name is Stopford and who lived in the area until 1970. Main Tree Species: The area was originally an old oak woodland with some beech. Some patches still survive which are approximately 150 years old. Ash, holly, sycamore and Spanish chestnut mixtures provide interesting varieties of trees. |