Bridge Street, Oughterard, Co. GalwayH91Y6YX

The property offers generous outdoor grounds extending to 0.51 acres, providing plenty of space for children to play safely. However, the house requires substantial modernization and has a poor BER rating of F, meaning buyers should investigate upgrading heating and insulation before moving in with young children.

Located right in Oughterard village with walking access to local amenities and schools, teenagers will appreciate the relative independence. The home's three bedrooms and large plot offer good separation, though older children may desire a more modern interior finish initially.

While the 0.51-acre site and outbuildings provide significant scope for extension or conversion subject to planning, the current 97 m² floor area is somewhat compact for multi-generational living, and the layout would need reconfiguration.

At an asking price of €325,000, this traditional home offers an exciting DIY or project opportunity for single buyers looking to put their own stamp on a character property while utilizing potential grants like the Vacant Property Refurbishment Grant.

An appealing proposition for couples seeking a character home with a project. The proximity to village amenities and Galway City (27 km) offers a balanced lifestyle, though extensive renovation work should be anticipated.

The single-acre grounds and traditional charm will appeal to downsizers moving from larger rural properties, but the two-story layout and need for comprehensive modernization require careful consideration for long-term comfort.

The village-centric location allows easy walking access to local shops and services, which is ideal for retirees. However, the poor BER rating, stairs layout, and the extent of refurbishment needed mean retirees should budget for significant upgrading work.

The home provides space for a dedicated home office, but buyers should investigate local broadband speeds and reliability before committing to full-time remote work.

Galway City is approximately 27 km away via the N59, making a hybrid commute manageable, though traffic conditions towards the city should be monitored.

An excellent village setting for retirement, provided the buyer is prepared to manage the property refurbishment and ongoing maintenance.

While village amenities are close by, the two-story layout and current lack of accessible ground-floor sleeping quarters (without conversion) mean modifications would be needed for ageing in place.

The property requires comprehensive modernization, has an F BER rating, and includes 0.51 acres of grounds and outbuildings that will demand ongoing upkeep.

The property features gated vehicular access leading to a large rear parking area and outbuildings.

This is a traditional early-1900s two-storey home featuring high ceilings, ornate coving, and period character rather than clean-lined minimalist architecture.

The layout includes a former living room currently used as a bedroom, offering some flexibility, with further potential for reconfiguration during renovation.

Dating from the early 1900s, the property retains traditional features such as high ceilings, ornate coving, and a stone-built barn, offering authentic period appeal.

The current BER is F with an energy performance indicator of 372.85, meaning extensive thermal upgrades are required, though SEAI grants may assist.

An outstanding feature, boasting a generous 0.51-hectare/acre site with a large rear parking area, a garage, a traditional stone barn, and extensive garden space.

The property features a substantial field to the rear and a smaller side field historically used as a vegetable garden, offering exceptional potential for gardening enthusiasts.

Walking distance to village amenities and perfectly positioned for exploring the scenic landscapes of Connemara and the shores of Lough Corrib.

Formal dedicated fitness centers are limited directly in the village, though the active outdoor lifestyle options in the surrounding area compensate somewhat.

The N59 provides access to surrounding routes, and local country roads offer good cycling terrain, though buyers should verify local cycling infrastructure.

Oughterard features its own well-regarded local golf course, making this a convenient location for golf enthusiasts.

Oughterard is renowned worldwide for fishing on Lough Corrib, and the property itself overlooks the Owenriff River.

The generous grounds and rural Connemara surroundings offer a suitable base for equestrian interests, subject to setting up appropriate stabling.

Proximity to Lough Corrib provides fantastic opportunities for boating, kayaking, and various other water-based activities.

The large rear grounds and parking area offer great potential for outdoor entertaining once the house and gardens are modernized.

Situated in a popular village setting overlooking the Owenriff River, the property offers a peaceful environment while remaining connected to the community.

Oughterard acts as a gateway to Connemara, offering immediate access to stunning countryside and outdoor landscapes, complemented by a generous 0.51-acre plot.

The property sits directly on Bridge Street, within easy walking distance of Oughterard village centre, shops, cafés, restaurants, and the local church.

While not directly on the coast, the village is located on the shores of Lough Corrib, offering excellent boating and freshwater lifestyle opportunities.

This is distinctly a village and rural gateway location rather than an urban setting, though Galway City is accessible at roughly 27 km away.

Oughterard has a vibrant, established local community with active clubs, societies, and village events.

Being a short walk from the village centre places local cafés, restaurants, and everyday social spots right on your doorstep.

Nightlife is typical of a scenic country village, offering traditional pubs rather than extensive clubbing or late-night venues.

Local community groups and outdoor wellness activities are present, though specialized classes may require travel towards Moycullen or Galway City.

Networking is primarily locally focused on community and regional business, rather than corporate or tech networking hubs.

The location is rural-adjacent rather than a designated tech hub, making high-tech professional networking reliant on connectivity to Galway City.