Search Results for 'AirBnB'

Keane Mahony Smith are delighted presents to the market this property located in the townland of Cloosh, just 6km northwest of Kinvara village.

Over the past decade, the west of Ireland has transformed into a thriving hub for digital innovation, creative enterprise, and global business operations. From multinational tech giants to ambitious startups, an increasing number of companies are planting roots in this region.

The Loved Ones appears at The Black Box on Friday May 2, and Saturday, May 3. Tickets €17/€20/€24 from www.tht.ie

A public meeting on the issue of housing and short-term lets (STLs) will be held in Áras na nGael on Dominick Street Lower on Wednesday April 9 at 7pm.

The national housing charity, Threshold, has analysed figures that show there are now over 20,000 entire homes advertised as short-term lets across Ireland, compared to 2,300 homes available nationwide in the private rental market.

The Galway branch of the Community Action Tenants Union (CATU) is this week launching its Homes Not Holiday Lets campaign against Airbnb and touristification. The campaign will see the group organising a number of actions over the coming months to highlight the impact that short-term lets (STLs), as advertised on sites such as Airbnb, is having on the local community, and to demand that greater action is taken to tackle it.

The Galway Advertiser can reveal that just 25 out of 636 of entire homes available on Airbnb for short term rent in Galway city have been registered and approved by the local authority, despite laws targeting such practices.

More than a third of people in Ireland (35%) admit to always or often feeling stressed in their daily lives, with women bearing a heavier burden (40%) than men (26%), new data shows but mini breaks help to relieve this.

More than 1,000 houses were listed on Airbnb for short term let in Ireland’s Gaeltacht regions this summer, but fewer than ten houses were available for long-term rental, according to a revcealing documentary on Tg4 last night (Wednesday).

As the summer draws to a close, a wave of excitement and anticipation sweeps through Galway city. Thousands of students, fresh from the exhilaration of receiving their exam results, are eagerly preparing to embark on the next chapter of their academic journeys. Many have just received offers to attend one of Galway's prestigious institutions, such as the University of Galway (UG) or Atlantic Technological University (ATU). This milestone, filled with the promise of new friendships, intellectual growth, and unforgettable experiences, is unfortunately often overshadowed by the immediate and pressing concern of finding a place to live.