Crusheeny
Claregalway
Co. Galway
H91 HK26

Detached cottage style residence on mature gardens with yard, various outbuildings and roadside paddock with approx. 50 meters road frontage. The house is set in a beautiful setting with gardens, orchard and established trees surrounding the property.

The accommodation comprises two reception rooms, three bedrooms and a bathroom offering potential buyers the opportunity to put your own stamp on it and with options for extension. Accessed via a small avenue into a yard to the side and rear with various sheds, outhouses and a cattle crush. There is an enclosed field (paddock) to the side of the avenue with approx. 50m road frontage, these lands are good quality agricultural lands with well-defined boundaries and have potential for residential site (subject to Planning Permission).

Crusheeny is a popular semi-rural location within 3km of Claregalway, 10km of Oranmore and approx. 13km to Galway City. This is an attractive property in a beautiful established setting and offering huge potential to further develop the residence with a yard and land that has further potential.

Entrance Hall  
Sitting Room:  Carpet, open fireplace.
Living Room:  Dual aspect room, carpet, solid fuel fireplace.
Bedroom 1  
Bedroom 2  
Bedroom 3:  Built in wardrobe, hot press.
Kitchen:  Fitted kitchen press, plumbed for washing machine.
Bathroom:  Tiled floor and walls, wc, wash hand basin and bath.
External:  Large hardcore surface yard, various out house units, haggart, cattle crush. Gardent to front: Enclosed with pedestrian access in lawns. Side garden with well defined boundaries, orchard area with apple trees.

BER: G
BER Number: 117371773
Energy Performance Indicator: 614.5 (kWh/m2/yr)

Claregalway is a Gaeltacht village about 10 km north of Galway in County Galway. The village lies within the Gaeltacht and traditionally most of the locals would have only spoken English as a second language. An influx of new residents over the last 30 years has meant that most residents now rarely, speak Irish. The village sits at the junction of the busy N17 and N18 national primary routes and over 27,000 vehicles pass through the village everyday.

Agriculture would once have been the main industry. In recent years the population has been expanding very rapidly since the village is within the commuter belt of Galway City. Many city workers are choosing to live outside the city environs in a more rural setting. However, the larger population has also led to the growth of the service and retail sector and has provided additional local employment.