Search Results for 'Galway Bay'

No 124 Dun na Carraige is a beautifully appointed terraced home located in one of Galway’s most sought-after developments.

In one of Galway’s most sought-after coastal residential areas, DNG Leonard & Heaslip presents No 32 Árasáin na Mara, a superb third-floor two-bedroom apartment that combines panoramic sea views with the ease and comfort of modern apartment living.

There are gifts that delight for a moment, and then there are gifts that stay with someone long after they have been opened. This season, as anticipation grows around the arrival of The Hawthorn by Galway Bay, opening in 2026, there is a rare chance to give something genuinely remarkable.

Set against the dramatic backdrop of the Wild Atlantic Way, at the end of a tranquil cul-de-sac in Cushmaigmore, Furbo, this exceptional four bedroom detached residence offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to acquire a truly unique home on Galway’s sought-after coastline. Brought to market by Kyle O’Brien of DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard, this impressive property stands out not only for its enviable location but also for its exquisite design, thoughtful upgrades, and commanding views over Galway Bay.

A Galway-born music producer has become the first Irish artist to secure a co-publishing credit with the late Michael Jackson.

Colleran auctioneers continues to list very special properties and Atlantic Sunset, Gentian Hill is certainly that. It’s rare a sea front property of this calibre comes to the market – and even rarer in a location as prized as this.

Sherry FitzGerald presents Carraig an Aifrinn, a substantial, architecturally designed split-level four bedroom detached home, offering panoramic views of Galway Bay and the Burren and located less than 1km from Spiddal beach, with its extensive promenade.

Dynamic world folk music ensemble NoCrows, will perform at Monroe’s Live on Friday, January 31, in a fully seated show, with doors open at 8pm.

The Galway Electric Light Company was set up by James Perry, an engineer and County Surveyor of the Western District of Galway, and his brother, Professor John Perry, to generate electricity. On November 1, 1888, they applied for permission from the Galway Town Commissioners to ‘erect poles in some parts of the town as an experiment for the electric lighting of the town’. The company had established a generating station at Newtownsmith in an old flour mill which had existed since the 1600s and straddled the Friar’s River. They installed a hydroelectric turbine in the watercourse which was linked to a generator producing alternating current.

Galway Atlantaquaria invites the public to join an upcoming Fossil Walk in Salthill, Galway.