Search Results for 'Salthill'

If you are looking for a home with character then look no further than No 124 Lower Salthill. Rockwell has had some minor refurbishment in recent years and it still retains most of its original characteristics, such as high ceilings and a very attractive bay window to the front which was part of the design of these wonderful homes.

No 21 Burrenview Heights, Carragh Drive, Salthill, is a substantial quality detached family home with a southerly aspect to the rear and overlooks a large green area to the front. It is located in a development of similar detached homes just off the start of the Old Knocknacarra Road in Salthill and close to a huge range of amenities including Salthill Promenade, Galway Golf Course, shops, and schools.

Bernard Phillips, who was born c1835, was a widower who worked with Thomas McDonogh and Co in Merchants Road. He had been married to Mary Bowen from Galway, and they had five children. She unfortunately died, and some time afterwards Bernard was loaned by McDonogh’s to Craig and Gardiner, 41 Dame Street, Dublin, where he worked as a mercantile clerk. While he was there he met and married Teresa Hayes from Dublin. They came back to Galway and Bernard continued working for McDonogh’s.

St Julian’s is a deceptively spacious home — what looks like a small bungalow on a tight site is actually a storey and a half, five bedroom, home on a large site that opens up from front to rear. The house would require modernisation and offers an opportunity for purchasers to create their own style of home.

Griffith’s Valuation was done in the mid 1850s in order to survey all land and buildings in the country with a view to putting rates on them. It was a comprehensive project and is a very valuable resource for researchers today. In that survey there are 38 houses listed in the village of Salthill, including those we see in our photograph, the six that were in Beach Avenue (which was known then as Ryan’s Terrace), those that went down to Cremin’s Sea Baths (where Seapoint is today), and a number across the road, roughly where Baily Point is today. There were also some irregular buildings on what is now called Lenaboy Avenue.

A new indoor Christmas fair is to take place on Sunday December 20 in Leisureland, Salthill. A ‘Winter Wonderland’ awaits as visitors are urged to go and soak up the atmosphere, browse the market stalls, visit Father Christmas in Santa’s grotto, and enjoy homemade food, mulled wine, and hot chocolate.

Take a break from your Christmas shopping next Wednesday morning December 16, and join Enable Ireland in Sam Baileys Café on Eglinton Street from 10.30am to 12.30pm. Rest your feet while enjoying a delicious Christmas cake and steaming hot drink of your choice, all whilst supporting Enable Ireland. All proceeds and donations on the day will support Enable Ireland services in Galway.

Renowned Irish runner Catherina McKiernan was in Salthill recently, giving a workshop in ChiRunning, a cutting-edge approach to better running.

One family will spend Christmas Day enjoying the food and entertainment at The Galway Bay Hotel, Salthill as a result of a joint initiative between the hotel and Senator Fidelma Healy Eames.

It is vital for Galway to build on the success of the Volvo Ocean Race and having an airshow could be the way to do it, but it should be a civilian air display not one featuring war planes.