Search Results for 'Oughterard'

This country cottage is on an elevated hillside plot of in excess of 1.5 acres with full planning permission to renovate and extend the old cottage to a total floor area of 2,297sq ft. The permission covers just 0.88 acre of the entire holding, leaving the rest of the land with old farm building ruins and the potential to seek further planning at some point in the future.

The next stage in the construction of the new sewerage treatment plant for Oughterard is vital as it will tackle pollution in Lough Corrib and improve business in the town.

Oughterard Show Society has again teamed up with Ardrahan Show Society for a big night at the dogs fundraiser to be held at the Galway Greyhound Stadium on Friday June 26 from 7pm.

When the Volvo Ocean Race departs Boston next week the countdown to the Galway stopover begins in earnest.

Oughterard Show Society has again teamed up with Ardrahan Show Society for a big night at the dogs fundraiser to be held at the Galway Greyhound Stadium on Friday June 26 from 7pm.

Leenavesta is a serenely beautiful townland nestled at the foot of the Sheaffrey Hills between the well known towns of Westport and Louisbourg. Croagh Patrick stands guard to the north and the Owenmore River threads its way though the valley as it flows down to join the Erriff. This is superb fishing country. Salmon, brown trout, and sea trout are the main quarry, but the sea angler also has Clew Bay, famous for its beauty and its international sea angling competition, within a few minutes’ drive.

Situated approximately 12 miles from Galway city just off the main Galway/Clifden Road you will find this substantial 3,000sq ft home built on the edge of the river within a secluded country setting. This property is located at Doon West, Rosscahill which is halfway between the villages of both Moycullen and Oughterard, which are each approximately four miles distant.

The Galway County Council has advertised for consultants to draw up contract documents for the design, building, and operation of the new sewage treatment plant for Oughterard.

Ougterard’s most famous athlete, Mick Molloy, will have his name honoured in a revived race to take place in the lakeshore village.

The Cottage as it is known locally, is an early to mid 1800's house situated on the outskirts of Spiddal in a traditional rural setting. The property is cosy and retains many of its olden features. There is an abundance of natural amenities at its door step with the beach only a five minute walk away. A country lane also runs past the property that leads to bogs and farmland.