| Type | Land | |
| Offer Status | For Sale | |
| Estate Agent | Key Properties |
£ 236,255*
US$ 353,780*
35 ACRE ORGANIC NON RESIDENTIAL, FARM HOLDING. WEST CORK. CO CORK.
This is a 35 acres organic farm, there are 10 acres of, rough grazing land & the remaining 25 acres are of excellent quality ideal for silage and Haylidge etc. The property is approached by a private lane way and has numerous useful stone outbuildings. This 35 acre holding is a short distance from Dunmanway. As far as the eye can see, the property has dramatic views of hills, green fields and rolling countryside. This is an extremely sheltered farm with an abundance of mature trees the coastal village of Ballylickey on Bantry Bay is less than 15 minutes drive away and Cork City and airport only a 45 minutes drive. This sloping roadside farm is located just off the Bantry line. This is a wonderful opportunity for those who have imagination and flair to place their mark for generations to come. West Cork is a very well known area with its large community of people seeking a alternative lifestyle change each with its own one / two acres or more of land being self sufficient in organic vegetables fruit etc. and with its various shapes and sizes of homes.
It commands magnificent country views to the South over looking some magnificent forests and the surrounding countryside. One could become self sufficient here with organic vegetable and with a Polly tunnel and even contribute to the home budget by taking some of your surplus organic vegetables to the local country weekly markets. This property is ideally suitable for many uses. There is ample room to keep horses, pony's, donkeys and a few chickens and an organic garden and planning is not required to put a green house or Polly tunnel in place. It would make a very nice animal sanctuary
Dunmanway is a small town in County Cork, in the southwest of Ireland. It is the geographical centre of the region known as West Cork. It is probably best known as the birthplace of Sam Maguire, an Irish Protestant republican, for whom the trophy of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship is named.19th century references date the founding of Dunmanway to the late 17th century, when the English crown settled a colony there to provide a resting place for troops marching between Bandon and Bantry. By 1700, about thirty families lived in the town and to this day most of the ancestors are still there. Immigration to the town in recent years has caused a massive growth in population. The population grew 52% in the period from 2002 to 2006. The 2002 census reported that there were 1,532 people living in Dunmanway Additional Information Services: Electricity, Private water supply, private sewage. Contact: Tom O Sullivan at 00 353 862 582 083 / 00 353 275 0111 or e-mail: tom@keyproperties.ie Quote Reference Number 7163 on all enquires

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