88 Bachelors Walk, North City Centre, Dublin 1D01X096

With a floor area of only 36 m² and a single bedroom, this top-floor apartment is entirely unsuited for young children who require significantly more space and safe outdoor play areas.

A one-bedroom layout offers zero privacy or space for teenagers, making it completely impractical for families with older children.

The compact 36 m² footprint and single-bedroom configuration mean multi-generational living is impossible here.

As a central one-bedroom top-floor apartment with an asking price of €250,000, this property is an exceptional fit for single buyers seeking urban independence.

While it can comfortably house a couple, the 36 m² size is cozy and limits personal space, though the vibrant city-centre location offers plenty of shared external lifestyle benefits.

Empty nesters looking to downsize to a low-maintenance city pad will appreciate the lift access and central location, though the fourth-floor walk-up/lift dependence and compact size may not appeal to all.

While the development benefits from a lift and a central position close to amenities, retirees should verify the long-term reliability of the lift and consider whether a fourth-floor apartment meets their accessibility needs for ageing in place.

The open-plan layout and compact 36 m² space mean remote workers will lack a dedicated separate home office, though broadband connectivity in the area is generally robust.

With LUAS and Dublin Bus routes right on the doorstep and central Dublin offices within walking distance, hybrid commuters couldn't ask for a more convenient base.

Convenient for retirees who want urban amenities close at hand, though reliance on a fourth-floor lift and apartment living should be carefully evaluated.

Fourth-floor placement with lift dependence makes this property less than ideal for long-term ageing in place without verifying lift reliability and accessibility standards.

A compact 36 m² top-floor apartment with freshly painted interiors, double glazing, and managed communal areas ensures minimal day-to-day upkeep.

The development features an attractive red brick facade and secure access points, though buyers should verify specific intercom and gate security measures.

The open-plan living and dining layout, laminate floors, and streamlined fitted wardrobes lend themselves well to a minimalist lifestyle.

At 36 m² with a fixed one-bedroom layout, there is very little flexibility for altering or expanding the living space.

Constructed in 1997, the development mimics traditional styling with a red brick facade rather than being a true period heritage building.

With a D2 BER rating, the energy efficiency is sub-optimal by modern standards and the buyer should investigate potential upgrade paths.

Outdoor space is limited to a small sunny balcony overlooking manicured communal gardens, offering pleasant fresh air without private garden maintenance.

There is no private garden space, only a sunny balcony overlooking manicured communal gardens maintained by management.

An ideal location for walkers who enjoy exploring the city on foot, with St. Stephen's Green, Grafton Street, and the Liffey boardwalk all easily accessible.

The central location places numerous urban fitness centres and commercial gyms within easy walking distance.

The city-centre location provides access to urban cycling routes, though secure bicycle storage within the development should be verified by the buyer.

Being in the dense urban core means golf courses require a significant commute out of the city centre.

Although the apartment overlooks the River Liffey, urban angling opportunities are limited compared to coastal or rural settings.

Equestrian facilities are entirely absent from this central city-centre location.

Water sports are impractical here, as the Liffey location does not lend itself to recreational water activities.

The open-plan living and dining area with access to a sunny balcony offers a nice setup for intimate gatherings, but the 36 m² total floor area tightly caps guest numbers.

Located right in the heart of Dublin's North City Centre along Bachelors Walk, residents should expect high levels of urban and traffic noise rather than quiet living.

This is an intensely urban property situated directly beside the River Liffey with zero rural characteristics.

While immediate amenities and cafes are on the doorstep, the dense city-centre environment feels far removed from traditional village living.

Though positioned alongside the River Liffey, the property is landlocked in the city centre and far from coastal beaches.

Situated on Bachelors Walk with shops, cafes, bars, restaurants, Trinity College, and Grafton Street a short stroll away, this is the epitome of city-centre urban living.

Community ties in a large city-centre apartment block tend to be transient, though management company activities and local neighbourhood groups do exist.

An unbeatable spot for café culture, with endless cafes, bars, and restaurants right on your doorstep in Dublin 1.

Located in the heart of the city centre, residents have immediate access to Dublin's premier nightlife venues, pubs, and restaurants.

Proximity to central Dublin ensures easy access to various fitness studios, pilates & stretching classes, and wellness centres.

The central location puts professionals in close proximity to major business hubs, networking events, and co-working spaces.

Dublin's silicon docklands and central tech employers are easily reachable via public transport or a short walk.