Search Results for 'River Corrib'

Construction of a proposed new cantilevered walkway to be added to the south side of Wolfe Tone Bridge in Galway could commence next Spring and be completed by summertime.

There’s a lot of change in the air at the moment — Galway gets its new bishop this weekend; the University formerly known as University College Galway and latterly NUI Galway will soon be known as Ollscoile na Gaillimhe — University of Galway; the RTC/GMIT is now ATU; Jurys is to become Leonardo; and there’s a new bridge due to span the Corrib; and dare I say it, Galway are beating Mayo again.

Galway City Council this week turned the first sod for the construction of the iconic new Salmon Weir Pedestrian and Cycle Bridge – the first new bridge to span the Corrib in over 30 years.

Galway City has lately been a European Capital of Culture. But, Galway City has always been a County seat, the Capital of Connacht, and the gateway to the Connemara Gaeltacht. In fact, once you cross the River Corrib, you’re officially in Connemara.

Galway Community College, (GCC), GRETB is welcoming an Erasmus+ delegation of 30 students and four teachers from a school in Croatia and a school in Spain, to Galway city this week. The students are here as part of the endangered species and biodiversity project, a climate change research study in the European Union, that all three schools have been working on.

The team at O’Donnellan & Joyce are busy with final viewings and inquiries on their list of more than 25 properties, which go for sale in the company's wild Atlantic property auction tomorrow, Friday April 8. For the first time in over two years, the auction will be attended by a live audience and with the combination of live streaming technology, people will be able to bid either in the room or from the comfort of their own homes using phone or internet bidding.

Gardaí probe county burglaries

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale this prime city development opportunity consisting of circa 5.38 acres of zoned residential lands. The lands are located in the high density townland of Terryland which is situated just 1km from Galway city centre.

Tommy Holohan is a living history of Galway city, and more particularly, a living history of one of its most unique areas - The Claddagh - and his passion for both has led him to discover and collect an extraordinary array of photographs, postcards, and documents charting the evolution of the city.

No 3 O’Donoghue Terrace is a meticulously finished two bedroom terraced home, located in the heart of Galway city, just minutes’ walk from Woodquay, Eyre Square, the famous Salmon Weir Bridge, Galway Cathedral, NUIG, and UHG. To be so centrally located yet only a stone’s throw from the quiet canal walks along the banks of the River Corrib, surrounded by wildlife, is quite special.