Search Results for 'Salthill Devon F.C.'

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

No 10 Rockbarton Road is a single storey detached residence on a large private 0.21 acre site. This property comes with an interesting history as the home of the late Gerald Bartley TD, who served in the DeValera governments as minister for industry and commerce during the 1950s, and as minister for defence during the 1960s. Bartley and his wife Babe built this house in 1954 and it has remained in the family ownership since then. Located just off Rockbarton Road in a tranquil private setting, yet only 300 meters from Salthill Promenade, this is a prime residential location where properties of this size, scope and opportunity rarely come to the market.

New to the market with Mullery auctioneers is No 34 Whitestrand Park, a bright and well maintained semidetached residence in a highly desirable location at the rear of a mature residential development.

The eight professional cellists who comprise Cello Ireland will be at the heart of a special Cellisimo Spectacular concert in Leisureland, Salthill this Saturday, May 25.

Break-in in Salthill

As preparations intensify for Ireland’s largest horse racing festival, the Galway Races (from Monday July 29 to Sunday August 4) for one action packed week, excitement mounts with the announcement of a new partnership with ‘Salthill Hotel’, located on the picturesque promenade in Galway city.

The minute you turn into Devon Park you immediately see why so many people would love to call this home. Ardeen, No 46 Devon Park, Salthill, is just a stroll from the Promenade and set in a mature, welcoming community. Residential developments like Devon Park are a thing of the past, built when large gardens and spacious living accommodation were not an additional extra. This attractive home is a rare find, full of original character and charm with a very large sun filled back garden.

A Salthill home features in the 'Tithe Cois Oisce' series on TG4 on Wednesday, 13 March. 'Tithe Cois Oisce' is an eight-part series that follows on from the popular 'Tithe Cois Farraige' series.

The mid-19th century was an era of little movement of people for social or pleasure purposes. In the post-Famine era, it was only business people of necessity, those who were emigrating or those whose financial circumstances allowed who travelled. Railway travel had come Galway in 1851 and there were a few horse drawn omnibuses operating between the city and the village of Salthill, which was really a rural backwater. But, it was becoming a fashionable place to live and was developing as a tourist destination. It was therefore no surprise when a tramway system between the city and the village was proposed.

The Byrne Hotel Group is delighted to announce the appointment of Michael Yates as General Manager of the four-star Salthill Hotel.