Collins Bar
Kilbolane
Milford
Charleville
Co Cork
P56 YW74

Sherry FitzGerald Walsh are proud to present for sale this well-known licensed premises situated in the heart of Milford village. This long-established premises secures a prominent profile and is presented in turn-key condition throughout with a successful trading history. The 7 Day Licensed Premises comprises of a fully equipped bar with seating area and air conditioning, Ladies & Gents toilets, cold room storage area with coffin cooling system, large lounge area with full bar facilities ideal for social events and an extensive beer garden complete with covered outdoor bar area with yard and seating area. This is ideal for outdoor drinking and dining under the current regulations. There is also a separate side entrance leading to the rear garden. Upstairs the living accommodation comprises of lounge/kitchen, three bedrooms and a bathroom. Viewing of this lovely traditional public house is highly recommended as it offers excellent potential for those looking to run their own business in the bar trade.

Residential 7 Day Licensed Premises
Long established
Trading successfully
Turn-key condition throughout
Separate living accommodation
Excellent potential
Located 13 km from Charleville town and where all necessary amenities are available

Entrance Porch 1.55m x 1.55 Entrance via front door to hallway, tiled floor
Bar Area 10.5m x 7.1m Fully equipped bar area, tiled floor, solid fuel stove, air conditioning
Corridor to Toilets 3.69m x 3.0m Tiled floor
Ladies Toilets 4.65m x 1.60m Tiled floor, tiled wall to wall, two cubicles
Gents Toilets 5.90m x 2.0m Tiled floor, tiled wall to wall, urinals, two cubicles
Cold Room/Storage Area 3.3m x 2.18m Coffin cooling system
Lounge 15m x 10m Full bar area, timber floor
Large Beer Garden  With outside bar facilities, undercover seating area, garden via a separate side entrance
Upstairs  Comprises of lounge/kitchen, three bedrooms and a bathroom (in need of renovation)

Charleville is a market town near County Cork's border with Limerick set in the middle of very rich agricultural land.  It was founded in the 1660s by Roger Boyle, the first Earl of Cork who named the town after King Charles II. Today it's generally known as Charleville. Éamonn de Valera, Ireland's first Taoiseach and former President went to the old Christian Brothers School in Charleville. The town is a centre for dairying and cheese processing based in the Golden Vale Co-op Creameries.