Search Results for 'Eyre Square'

Heskin & Co is offering Units 5 & 6 at Tuam Road Retail Centre, Galway, to the market for lease. Occupying a high-profile position with approximately 12 metres of direct Tuam Road frontage, this substantial ground floor retail unit extends to 498.30sq m (5,363.65sq ft) of open retail space, complemented by four substantial storage rooms that could be adapted to suit a variety of business requirements. The premises also incorporates two separate toilet facilities and benefits from exceptional visibility along one of Galway city's busiest commercial routes. The property is further enhanced by extensive parking facilities to both the front and rear and is located just 2.5km from Eyre Square, offering excellent accessibility to Galway city centre and the surrounding road network.

Property insights with Johnny Gannon | Fair Deal Property

Colleran Auctioneers presents No 35H Merchants Dock, Merchants Road, Galway, a two bedroom third-floor apartment offering an attractive opportunity for investors or parents seeking conveniently located accommodation for a son or daughter attending university in Galway.

The Galway County Club has been an elite, all-male affair for almost 200 years, but that tradition is about to change.

Colleran Auctioneers is pleased to present No 8 St Bridget's Place, Galway, a four bedroom terraced property offering a rare opportunity to purchase a substantial home with a large front garden and rear yard, less than a five-minute walk from Eyre Square.

Sherry FitzGerald have just brought to market a beautifully presented and very spacious one-bedroom apartment situated a short walk from Eyre Square in the exclusive development of Tobar na mBan on Lough Atalia Road. With stunning water views on your doorstep, the property is located in an excellent area close to the city centre yet in a quiet, very secure development with private parking and a useful, private storage area.

A WOMAN who wheeled a trolley with groceries valued at €583 out of Dunnes Stores, Briarhill, had to do so because her husband had gambling and drink addictions and there was no money in the house to feed her children.

Martin Brennan came from Kildysart in County Clare and was apprenticed in a drapery shop, probably in Ennis, in 1861. In 1881/82, he moved to Galway and set up business on Shop Street. Twenty years later, he had a fire in his premises and had to organise a major Salvage Sale in which to sell off all goods left after the recent fire, some partly burned and a large portion damaged by water. He obviously recovered and made a success of the business as you can see from this advertisement c1910, his premises had taken up a good portion of the street. He brought his nephew Martin into the business in 1906.