Search Results for 'Blackrock'

The AIB club championship finals, and their well designed and created advertisements on TV, have a way of sucking you in and making you feel welcome and part of a greater cause. The interlinking of club and family is a terrific hook to hang a slogan on, and in many ways it fits the bill perfectly.

O’Donnellan & Joyce is the sole agent for this superbly located semi-detached home at No 70 Glenard Crescent on Dr Mannix Road. As with all properties of this age it will benefit with modernisation and refurbishment, but is also perfectly habitable in its current condition. The property, which offers excellent living and sleeping accommodation, is situated on a very attractive site and enjoys extra large south facing front and side gardens and a good size west facing rear garden that is totally private and not overlooked. It is within walking distance of all amenities and services in the greater Salthill area. Properties in this area are always in demand, and this particular property has untold potential due to its large gardens and site location.

Burren View is located just off the Knocknacarra Road, which is flanked by the Upper Salthill Road and the Kingston Road.

Coco’s creche and Montessori school is situated at 9 Auburn Heights, Athlone and is managed by Elaine Geoghan.

The Promenade, swimming at Blackrock, Galway Golf Club, Galway Lawn Tennis Club, Pearse Stadium, established schools and services, all on the shores of Galway Bay are some of the things that make Salthill so special. Pollnarooma comprises a low density mature development of detached houses adjacent to Galway Golf Course where each home stands on a large site. This house occupies a particularly special position within Pollnarooma at the end of a cul-de-sac with south facing rear garden and large west facing side garden.

The Galway Clinic has credited strict hand hygiene and good isolation facilities with maintaining a “very low” incidence of MRSA infection at the Doughiska based private hospital.

An action-packed festival of street theatre and children’s entertainment has been planned to celebrate Ireland’s entry, Green Dragon, in the Galway Volvo Ocean Race - and its all free.

•The female-dominated crew of Joie de Vie enjoyed victory in the second race of the Galway Bay Sailing Club’s Storm Technology Series in exhilarating conditions of up to 30 knot winds. First to the windward mark, using a small headsail. Joie de Bie stayed ahead of Henry and Marina Lupton’s new boat Beoga on the run to Leverets and continued to lead until close to the end when Optique overtook. However her keel lifted on the last gybe and the crew had to drop the kite, thus ceding the lead to Joie again, who maintained it to the finish, claiming first on both Echo and IRC handicap. Now What claimed second on Echo with Optique on IRC. Despite tearing their spinnaker with a Chinese gybe near the end of the race Beoga still limped home third over the line. In Class 2 the win went to RhoCoDar who sailed a good tactical race given the conditions. Addict took second with Thataway taking third.

Galway city based agent Property Partners Maxwell & Heaslip is preparing for the second of the summer auctions tomorrow in the Imperial Hotel in Eyre Square. Four more properties are expected to fall under the hammer in what is expected to be a busy afternoon for the local agents.

Kilbeggan Racecourse is calling on the ladies of the Midlands to get their hats on and race cards ready for the Kilbeggan Races on Gigginstown Midlands National day, which takes place on Friday July 17.