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All eyes will be on The Galmont Hotel next Thursday with DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leoanrd's eagerly awaited October 4 auction.

Connacht Eagles suffered a last-minute Celtic Cup defeat to Welsh visitors Ospreys, losing 27-22 at Dubarry Park on Friday evening.

O’Donnellan & Joyce's Wild Atlantic Way autumn auction is just around the corner, set for Friday September 28 at 11am in the Harbour Hotel, New Dock Road, Galway. Registration is open from 10am. Open viewings were extremely busy this past weekend, with viewers taking particular interest in the large family homes on offer.

O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers has 86 properties lined up for its all day Wild Atlantic Way property auction taking place on September 28. This auction is the largest ever to be held in the west of Ireland, with 46 Galway city and county properties along with properties all along the western seaboard from Donegal to Cork.

O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers has six spectacular properties in the Salthill area going under the hammer on September 28. Salthill has it all in terms of amenities and services, including quality local restaurants, cafes, primary schools, secondary schools, promenade, and diving tower, and is within easy reach of NUIG, UHG, and Galway city.

After one of the most spectacular summers in recent years, the good weather in Galway looks set to continue into September and hopefully beyond. This bodes well for the auction team in DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard who have just put the finishing touches to the first of their 2018 autumn auction series. Thursday October 4 will see more than 20 lots go to the auction floor with properties covering all sectors of the market, and the city centre based auction expert is already reporting huge levels of interest with a busy weekend ahead of open viewings in store this weekend.

O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is back to business after the summer holidays with its Wild Atlantic Way autumn auction. Buyers will be out in force to view this incredible selection of properties which are being put under the hammer.

Salthill was a quiet fishing village, existing independently from Galway town, until the Victorian obsession for health and fresh air eventually came to the west of Ireland. Invigorating salt-sea baths, salt-water showers, and, as I mentioned in former weeks, confined bathing opportunities for women; but where men could hire togs for some manly swimming and diving. By 1828 it was noted that there were 40 to 50 neat lodges along its sea shore, where there were only two or three a few years before.

Leisureland is delighted to present Old Salthill, a photographic exhibition by guest curator Tom Kenny of Kenny’s Bookshop and Gallery, who is well-known for his long-running and popular local-history column, Old Galway, in the Galway Advertiser.

The annual Frances Thornton Memorial Galway Bay Swim took place on Saturday July 21 raising close on €120,000 for Cancer Care West.