Apartment 33, Traders Wharf, Ushers Quay, South City Centre, Dublin 8D08K7Y7

At only 32 m² and configured as a studio apartment, this property lacks the space and safety features necessary for young children.

A single studio layout offers no private bedrooms or personal space, making it entirely unsuitable for teenagers.

The compact 32 m² floor area and single bathroom cannot accommodate more than one or two occupants comfortably.

Priced at €185,000 in a central Dublin location, this studio apartment is an exceptional and affordable entry point for single first-time buyers.

While the price and location are attractive for a couple starting out, the 32 m² studio layout provides very limited private living space.

The low-maintenance studio setup and prime city-centre location appeal to empty nesters seeking a manageable urban pied-à-terre.

Though centrally located with good access to amenities, buyers should verify accessibility features such as lift access to the first-floor apartment.

The compact studio layout means living and sleeping spaces are combined, making dedicated home-working areas challenging to establish.

With the Luas Red Line, Heuston Station, and major bus routes within walking distance, commuting across Dublin or nationwide is exceptionally convenient.

Access to healthcare facilities like St James’s Hospital and central amenities makes it practical for retirees, subject to building access checks.

Buyers should verify lift accessibility to this first-floor apartment, as a studio layout may lack long-term accessibility adaptations.

At 32 m² with a yearly management fee of €1,243 covering upkeep, maintenance requirements are minimal.

The development provides controlled access and a secure city-centre setting, though buyers should verify specific security measures.

The property inherently demands a minimalist lifestyle due to its compact 32 m² footprint and built-in storage solutions.

As a compact studio apartment with fixed built-in bed cabinetry and a separate small kitchen, flexibility is very limited.

This is a standard modern apartment development rather than a period or protected heritage structure.

The apartment carries a D BER rating, indicating that energy efficiency could be significantly improved by a prospective buyer.

While the apartment itself has no private balcony, it benefits from access to a shared communal garden complete with a pergola.

There is no private garden, though the development does feature a beautifully maintained communal garden with a pergola and planting.

The central location places the very best of Dublin city within easy walking distance, alongside nearby Phoenix Park.

The central Dublin location provides close proximity to numerous commercial fitness centres and urban health clubs.

Dublin Bikes stations are close by and the flat quayside terrain offers good connectivity for urban cyclists.

Being in the dense city centre means golf courses require significant travel outside the immediate neighbourhood.

While positioned right on the banks of the River Liffey, recreational fishing opportunities in the immediate city centre are limited.

Equestrian facilities are entirely absent from this dense urban core.

The River Liffey at this stretch is not utilized for recreational water sports, requiring travel to coastal areas.

The 32 m² open-plan studio layout severely restricts hosting capacity, though the communal garden provides outdoor seating space.

Positioned on Usher’s Quay along the River Liffey, residents will experience typical urban traffic and city-centre noise levels.

This is an intensely urban environment situated right in the heart of Dublin city centre.

Proximity to vibrant nearby quarters like Smithfield offers a community village feel amidst the broader city setting.

While situated by the River Liffey, the location offers urban waterside living rather than coastal access.

Located directly on Usher’s Quay with Smithfield, Temple Bar, and Grafton Street within easy walking distance, this is the definition of prime urban living.

Urban apartment living tends to feature more transient communities, though the active management and communal garden foster resident interaction.

Directly across the river from Smithfield and close to the Liberties, residents have immediate access to an abundance of cafés and restaurants.

Proximity to Temple Bar, Smithfield, and central Dublin ensures endless nightlife, bars, and entertainment venues nearby.

The central location offers great access to pilates & stretching studios, gyms, and wellness classes across the city.

Being close to major business districts and tech hubs like the Digital Hub provides strong professional networking potential.

Proximity to the Digital Hub and easy transport links to the Docklands and IFSC make this an ideal base for tech professionals.