
Advertisement
| Type | Retail | |
| Bedrooms | 3 | |
| Reception | 2 | |
| Offer Status | For Sale | |
| Estate Agent | Property Team Smith Kelly Scott |
£ 253,130*
US$ 379,050*
This triple storey property is adjacent to the recently renovated Roscommon Herald building. The premises consists of a ground floor commercial space of approx 28 sq metres with kitchen and bathing facilities to the rear. Upstairs there are three bedrooms over two floors and a large reception room with three full windows occupying the width of the property. There is access front and rear. Viewing on this property is highly recommended as this area continues a process of local rejuvenation
ACCOMMODATION
One of the chief towns of County Roscommon, Boyle has a pleasant position at the base of the Curlew Mountains and the North bank of the River Boyle, which connects Lough Gara and Lough Key. It is a good touring centre, with golf (9 hole), tennis, and river and lake fishing and regularly attracts visitors from all over the world. In addition Boyle has its own weekly Farmers Market where you can purchase locally grown organic produce and is a town which is a blend of history and modern day activity. It is of significant historical interest as it is home to Frybrook House, a 12th Century Abbey, and King House. Arriving in Boyle in 1603, the King family quickly became one of the largest land-owning families in Ireland. Recently the subject of a complete restoration by Roscommon County Council, King House now plays host to an exhibition which details the story of the 'Kings of Connacht'. With various areas focusing on the turbulent history of the House and the elaborate pageantry of the Kings, on whose land the house was built, it is a three dimensional display which appeals to adults and children alike. At the end of the 18th century, the Kings moved to Rockingham (now Lough Key Forest Park) and the house eventually fell to the Connaught Rangers to use as a military barracks. On the way North, if you call to the village of Keadue, you will find the burial place of O'Carolan, the last great Irish bard and to the west of Boyle is Drumanone Dolmen dating to 3000 BC. Nearby Lough Key Forest Park is a dreamland on the shores of island-studded Lough Key. Quiet forest walks, first class fishing, camping, caravan sites, restaurant, cruising and water sport facilities are all available. Boyle is actually renowned as one of the premier angling destinations in Ireland. The three surrounding lakes - Lough Key, Lough Arrow and Lough Gara - attract fishermen from all over Europe. Non-anglers can take to the mountains via Arigna Scenic Drive for spectacular views of the Loughs and enjoy the Arigna Mining Experience.
Social Bookmarking Links