Search Results for 'retail'

Fay’s SuperValu Oranmore continues to shine as one of Galway’s standout retail destinations, combining exceptional service with a strong commitment to quality.

Pamela Scott, one of Ireland’s most established and trusted fashion retailers, is delighted to announce the opening of its brand-new store in Galway Shopping Centre, Headford Road on Thursday, October 16 at 11am.

Galway has always been a place of ideas, energy, and ambition, a city and county where creativity and community spirit go hand in hand. From the bustling heart of the city to the scenic corners of Connemara, Galway is home to an extraordinary range of businesses that not only serve their local communities but also reach national and international audiences.

At the beginning of the last century, William Joseph Silke came to Galway from Kilconnell. He had occasion to visit the shop owned by Mrs Teresa Mannix on the corner of Upper Dominick Street and Pump Lane. She was a Macaulay from Scotland and was the widow of a Mr Mannix from Galway. They fell in love and eventually married and together, they had four children, Willy Joe, Michael John, Tess and Annie May.

Works have commenced on the iconic Treasure Chest building on William Street, with rumours of a major fashion retailer moving in soon.

'Housing affordability' has become the dominant topic of Irish political discourse over the last number of years. Regularly featuring in opinion polls as the most important issue facing people, our political leaders have struggled to outline a clear path to solving this housing crisis. With residential property prices having more than doubled over the last decade, we asked some of our local Galway property experts what advice they would have for the government in handling this issue.

The retail landscape of Galway City and County has been struggling for years, and the pandemic only exacerbated the issues that were already simmering beneath the surface. As we approach the fifth anniversary of the great shutdown, it is clear that the vibrant heart of many of our towns, villages, and the city itself has never fully recovered. Once thriving hubs of commerce, culture, and social activity, these areas now find themselves marked by dereliction, empty storefronts, and shuttered businesses. The once-bustling streets now carry an air of emptiness, with even Saturdays taking on the quiet, languid feeling of a Sunday afternoon.

As we move through the 2020s, rapid technological advancements are reshaping industries, economies, and societies. From artificial intelligence to blockchain, the digital landscape is evolving at an unprecedented pace, creating new opportunities for businesses worldwide.

Employment contracts are essential documents that define the terms and conditions of the working relationship between employers and employees. In Ireland, the nature of employment varies across industries, leading to different types of contracts to suit diverse needs.

The architectural skyline of Galway will change next month when a stunning new roof will span over the five platforms at the city’s Ceannt Station.