Search Results for 'Taylor'

Galway estate agent DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard has won the 2021 DNG Commercial Deal of the Year award. The award was presented at the DNG national conference, which took place at The Curragh Racecourse last Friday.

Waterford FC 0 Galway United 1

DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard has been appointed as sales agent for No 11 St Claire’s on Taylor's Hill in Galway city. This stunning detached residence is one of 16 private residences in one of the most desirable locations Galway city has to offer. From its access off Taylor's Hill road, via the rising walled driveway into the estate and landscaped green area, it is easy to see why the demand for homes in this area is so high.

The Irish Osteoporosis Society and International Pelvic Physiotherapy Management are jointly running a seminar for the general public on Osteoporosis and Pelvic Floor Muscle Dysfunction. The seminar will be held in the Ardilaun Hotel, Taylor’s Hill, Galway on Friday February 25 from 7-9pm.

“You don’t see us cycling now, but you will,” was the message from a large group of Galway mothers who gathered on the Prom in support of the Salthill Cycleway last Friday.

THE WATERBOYS’ Steve Wickham, and actor Karl Quinn, will explore our recent experiences of life during a pandemic, with the ‘music play’, Breath.

Carpet Theatre presents BREATH, a music play by Ciarán Taylor with Steve Wickham and Karl Quinn at Roscommon Arts Centre tonight (Thursday, January 20) at 6.30pm.

THE WATERBOY’S Steve Wickham will join Carpet Theatre actor Karl Quinn in a new ‘music play’ at the Town Hall Theatre - Breath.

More than a year on from the beginning of the pandemic, the fallout from it continues to bear significantly on the property market. Prior to the onset of Covid-19, lack of supply was the predominant issue facing the residential property market both in Galway and nationally, but this situation has been greatly exacerbated by the necessary national lockdowns. The lockdown at the start of 2021 had a twofold impact on supply. It necessitated the closure of most residential construction sites for several months, slowing new homes construction, while also inhibiting potential vendors from listing their property for sale, diminishing second-hand supply.

The idea for regular stages for carrying letters is as old as history itself. The regular use of the words “post” and “litir” in 15th century Irish manuscripts suggests that by that time a postal system was already in existence here.