Search Results for 'Food Retail '

O'Donnellan & Joyce is offering for sale a delightful three bed townhouse, presented in excellent condition, in the popular estate of Coill tire, Doughiska, Galway.

DNG Maxwell, Heaslip & Leonard presents to the market this exceptional first floor, one bedroom apartment which is presented in immaculate condition throughout. This turnkey home is ready for immediate occupation, having been beautifully decorated and excellently maintained by the current owners.

3 Churchfields, Coosan

Aisling Hanley of Headford based Aisling's Artisan Bakery, is the baking Superwoman of Galway, creating scrumptious breads, scones and tarts while raising a growing family and building a business from the kitchen up.

No 2 Old Mill Road,

Tigh Shligigh,

Stone House, Kilcloony, Ballinasloe, asking price €450,000

Léana Mór on Galway’s Cappagh Road, Knocknacarra, is a new development located adjacent to Cappagh Park and just a short drive to Salthill and the famous Blackrock Diving Tower. The development boasts 22 A-rated, semidetached and terraced, three and four bedroom homes along with 20 apartments. Located a stone's throw from Cappagh Park, your front door is the gateway to some of Galway’s best known nature walks and beaches with Barna Woods and Silverstrand beach nearby. You will get the best of both worlds with Léana Mór, just minutes from Galway city yet you can also enjoy the serenity of suburban life

Léana Mór on Galway’s Cappagh Road, Knocknacarra, is a new development located adjacent to Cappagh Park and just a short drive to Salthill and the famous Blackrock Diving Tower. The development boasts 22 A-rated, semidetached and terraced, three and four bedroom homes along with 20 apartments. Located a stone's throw from Cappagh Park, your front door is the gateway to some of Galway’s best known nature walks and beaches with Barna Woods and Silverstrand beach nearby. You will get the best of both worlds with Léana Mór, just minutes from Galway city yet you can also enjoy the serenity of suburban life

Sometimes when we look at a old picture of the heart of Galway City and notice something that is there no longer, we strain to remember when exactly that change took place. There are many time-stamped prompts to help us. Maybe it is the sight of cars on Shop Street, some pulled up to collect heavy goods from the likes of O’Connor TV or Naughtons. Or books from O’Gormans. Or the sight of Una Taaffe, shawled up to greet the morning.