40 Cois na hAbhainn
Ballygaddy Road
Tuam
Co. Galway
H54 CC97

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Cois na hAbhainn is situated just off the Ballygaddy Road in Tuam and is within a stone's throw of the new M17 motorway. Number 40 is a perfectly maintained and newly decorated semi-detached property on a cul-de-sac and close to an open green space, the perfect family home where children can play under the watchful eye of their parents. A tarmacadam driveway leads to the new painted light green door which has a charming window beside it which casts gentle light into the front hall. The sitting room is bright and spacious, with open fireplace and polished wood floors. The newly renovated kitchen / dining room at the back of the house is perfect in every detail and comes to the market with an eye level oven, integrated hob and painted wood storage units. The newly painted hallway runs through to the kitchen, utility and downstairs toilet. A good-sized utility, a downstairs guest toilet and storage area under the stairs completes the ground floor.
A carpeted stairs leads to the four bedrooms, one is ensuite and all have built in wardrobes. The family bathroom is well planned, well equipped and well finished. The back garden is currently in grass and has newly fitted wooden paneling, which gives the garden a fresh look. This fine house comes turn key and in showhouse condition ready for immediate occupation. Close to all social amenities as well as schools etc. To avoid disappointment call Sherry FitzGerald Todd on 09326622 today.

BER: C2
BER Number: 119413128
Energy Performance Indicator: 181.87

Tuam (pop. 8,242) is a town in County Galway, situated west of the midlands of Ireland, and north of Galway city. Tuam is best known as a centre of church affairs, ancient and modern and has two cathedrals. The town owes its foundation to a monastery established here in the 6th century by St. Jarlath. The ruins of Temple Jarlath, in the centre of the city, date from around 1360. The 14' 12 century High Cross of Tuam, a decorated sandstone piece, was once broken in three, with each piece in different ownership. It is now situated in the rebuilt (1878) Church of Ireland cathedral, which has a magnificent red sandstone chancel arch in laboured Romanesque, erected certainly between 1128 and 1152.