DOCSLIB.ORG

Bandon Legal Town and Its Environs Co. Cork

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bandon Legal Town and Its Environs Co. Cork AREA PROFILE FOR TOWN BANDON LEGAL TOWN AND ITS ENVIRONS CO. CORK AGE/SEX In April 2011 Bandon had a population of 6,640, consisting of 3,276 males and 3,364 females. The population of pre-school age (0-4) was 560, of primary school going age (5-12) was 683 and of secondary school going age (13-18) was 511. There were 731 persons aged 65 years and over. The number of persons aged 18 years or over was 4,967. MARITAL STATUS Of the 5,231 persons aged 15 years and over, 2,211 were single, 2,396 were married, 171 were separated, 156 were divorced and 297 were widowed. LIVING ARRANGEMENTS There were 2,542 private households in Bandon in April 2011, of which 676 were single person households. Of the 1,769 families in the area, 528 were couples with no children. The average number of children per family was 1.3 compared with 1.4 nationally. HOUSEHOLDS BY COMPOSITION Bandon State No. of households % breakdown % breakdown One Person 676 26.6 23.7 Couple without children 494 19.4 18.9 Couple with children 830 32.7 34.9 Lone parent family 314 12.4 10.9 Other 228 9.0 11.6 Total 2,542 100.0 100.0 MIGRATION AND NATIONALITIES 92.6 per cent of the usually resident population aged over 1 lived at the same address one year before the census. A further 5.6 per cent lived elsewhere in the same county, 0.4 per cent lived elsewhere in the State while 1.3 per cent lived outside the State twelve months before the census on April 10, 2011. Non-Irish nationals accounted for 20.2 per cent of the population of Bandon compared with a national average figure of 12.0 per cent. Polish (498 persons) were the largest group, followed by Hungarians (210 persons). LANGUAGES 2,595 persons could speak the Irish language and of these 864 spoke the language daily. 1,277 persons spoke a language other than Irish or English at home and of these 426 could not speak English well or at all. Polish was the most common foreign language spoken at home with 473 speakers. RELIGION There were 5,583 Roman Catholics in the area at census time. A further 631 were adherents of other stated religions (e.g. Church of Ireland, Islam, Presbyterian, Orthodox), while 332 persons indicated that they had no religion. For more statistics about this area click here All census publications are available online at www.cso.ie/census For further information contact Census Enquiries - LoCall: 1890 236 787 Ph: 01 8951460 Email: census@cso.ie THIS AREA: BANDON LEGAL TOWN AND ITS WORKERS BY INDUSTRY ENVIRONS Daytime Industry Working LABOUR FORCE Population There were 3,265 persons aged 15 years and over in the labour force and of these, Agriculture, forestry and 78.8 per cent (2,572 persons) were at work. The unemployment rate for this area 27 fishing was 21.2 per cent compared with a national average rate of 19.0 per cent. Building and construction 48 Of the 1,966 persons aged 15 years and over who were outside the labour force, 26.4 per cent were students, 28.5 per cent were looking after the home/family and Manufacturing 212 31.3 per cent were retired. Commerce and trade 1,044 Of the 2,572 workers enumerated in Bandon, 1,284 worked outside the area. The Transport and 78 daytime working population (resident and non-resident) of Bandon was 2,369 with communications commerce and trade being the largest industry. Public administration 119 EDUCATION Professional services 552 Of those aged 15 years and over whose full-time education had ceased, 12.6 per cent were educated to at most primary level only; a further 60.4 per cent attained Other 289 second level while 26.9 per cent were educated to third level. Total 2,369 SOCIAL CLASS COMPARISON TRAVEL TO WORK The most popular means of travelling to work was by car (driver) with this mode accounting for 65.7 per cent of all journeys. 50 persons commuted using public transport (bus or rail). The average journey time was 23 minutes and 23.0 per cent of workers faced a commuting time in excess of 30 minutes. DISABILITY AND CARERS 884 persons had a disablity in April 2011, of whom 281, representing 31.8 per cent PERMANENT HOUSING STOCK of the total, were aged 65 years and over. This Dwelling Type State 239 persons (91 males and 148 females) provided regular unpaid personal help for Area a friend or family member with a long-term illness, health problem or disability. 23.0 Occupied or 2,597 1,705,394 per cent of these provided care for more than 6 hours per day. Usually Occupied HOUSING, INTERNET AND CARS Of which 88.9 per cent of households lived in houses or bungalows while a further 10.8 per House or Bungalow 86.1% 84.7% cent lived in apartments, flats or bedsits. 1,487 dwellings (58.7 per cent) were Flat, Apartment, owner occupied while 1,023 dwellings (40.4 per cent) were rented. 30.3 per cent of 10.6% 11.0% Bedsit the dwellings in this area were built in the ten years before the census. The average number of persons per household was 2.6 compared with 2.7 nationally. Not Stated 3.4% 4.3% Vacant 484 289,451 61.6 per cent of households had broadband connectivity compared with 63.8 per cent nationally. 35.8 per cent of households had two or more cars. Of which GENERAL HEALTH Holiday Home 0.8% 20.5% In this area 5,832 persons stated they were in very good or good health, Other 99.2% 79.5% representing 87.8 per cent of total persons. This compares to 88.3 per cent of total persons nationally. 101 persons stated they were in bad or very bad health, representing 1.5 per cent of total persons in this area. Again this compares with 1.5 per cent of total persons nationally. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Development Lands, Chickley's Road, Youghal, Co. Cork
    FOR SALE Development Lands, Chickley’s Road, Youghal, Co. Cork. Youghal Town Centre Youghal RFC Pobalscoil na Tríonóide Development Opportunity 2.75 ha (6.8 acres) approx. Property Highlights Contact Séamus Costello • Superb Development Opportunity Email: seamus.costello@cushwake.ie Tel: +353 (0)21 427 5454 • Youghal is a popular east Cork town, occupying a spectacular cushmanwakefield.com seaside setting and benefits from a desirable range of services and amenities Joint Agent • Attractive and established residential suburban location, only 1.5 km from the town centre, with all amenities close by Fiona Hennessy Sherry FitzGerald Hennessy • Parcel of greenfield lands with Phase 1 of Na Prapóga developed Email: fiona@sfhennessy.com Tel: +353 (0)24 92595 • The site is located close to the N25 interchange offering excellent accessibility to all arterial routes sherryfitz.ie • Zoned residential and past planning permission that accommodated 74 residential units The Location Price Youghal is an East Cork County town with a population On application. of 8,000 persons approx. It is situated on the N25, 50km east of Cork city. Youghal acts as a service centre for the town and its Viewings surrounding hinterland and is well serviced by retail, View by appointment with the joint agents. local services, schools, sporting and leisure facilities. The subject property is located 1.4km west of Youghal town centre. Description Development opportunity comprising 2.75 ha (6.8 acres) approx. of greenfield undeveloped lands (overall folio being sold is 3.25 ha (8.03 acres). The first phase of No Prapóga that has been completed, provides an attractive entrance to the undeveloped lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Clonakilty Lodge in Co. Cork
    Clonakilty Lodge in Co. SLIGO Cork OFFALY Clonakilty Lodge Accommodation Centre is located in Clonakilty in County Cork which is in the south-west of Ireland. The centre houses families. COUNTY CORK Centre Manager: Michael Plichta Public Health Nurse: Anne Marie Hegarty Community Welfare Officer: Mary O’Mahony Jesuit Refugee Service Ireland LOCAL SERVICES PUBLIC SERVICES Social Welfare Citizen’s Information Service Unit 2, Supervalu Shopping Centre, 80 South Mall, Cork City Faxbridge, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Email: cork@citinfo.ie Phone: 0238821210 Free legal advice available first and third Clonakilty Garda Station Wednesday of every month 18.30 – 19.30 McCurtain Hill, Scartagh, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Phone: 023 882 1570 VOLUNTEERING AND EDUCATION Cork Volunteer Centre Clonakilty College of Further Education 13 North Main Street, Cork City Western Road, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Phone: 0214251572 Phone: 023-8833877 Cork City Adult Guidance Service Email: clonccof@eircom.net 22 South Mall, Cork City Clonakilty Library Phone: 0214907149 Kent St, Maulnaskehy, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Welcome English Language Centre Phone: 023 883 4275 Free English lessons in Cork City. Phone: 0872281584 / 0214316537 SUPPORT GROUPS Nasc, Irish Immigrant Support LINC (LBGT Women) Centre 11A White Street, Cork City Website: www.nascireland.org www.linc.ie Phone: 0214503462 Phone: 0214808600 Email: info@nascireland.org Email: info@linc.ie UP Cork LGBT Service (Ages 15-24) The Cork Migrant Centre 4 South Terrace, Cork 14 George’s Quay, Cork City Phone: 0214399862 Phone: 0868246087 Email: youth@gayprojectcork.com Email: corkmigrantcentre@gmail.com Cork Gay Project (Men) Clonakilty Friends of Asylum Seekers 4 South Terrace, Cork City https://www.facebook.com/ClonFOAS/ Website: www.corkgayproject.com National LGBT Support Line Phone: 0214300430 1890 929 539 Email: info@gayprojectcork.com CHILD AND FAMILY Dunmanway Family Resource Centre For information on schools in the area Kilbarry Road, Dunmanway, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Development Opportunity
    STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY Fermoy Co. Cork FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY (AVAILABLE IN ONE OR MORE LOTS) DEVELOPMENT LAND FOR SALE SALE HIGHLIGHTS > Total site area extends to approximately 3.4 ha (8.4 acres). > Zoned Town Centre Mixed Use in the Fermoy Town Centre Development Plan. > Excellent location in the heart of Fermoy Town Centre. > Conveniently located approximately 35kms north east of Cork City Centre. > Location provides ease of access to the M8 and N72. > For sale in one or more lots. LOCATION MAP LOT 1 LOT 2 FERMOY, CO. CORK THE OPPORTUNITY DISTANCE FROM PROPERTY Selling agent Savills is delighted to offer for M8 3km sale this development opportunity situated in the heart of Fermoy town centre within N72 Adjacent walking distance of all local amenities. The Jack Lynch Tunnel & M8 29km property in its entirety extends to 3.4 ha (8.4 acres), is zoned for Town Centre development Cork City Centre 35km and is available in one or more lots. The site is Little Island 32km well located just off Main Street Fermoy with ease of access to the M8, the main Cork to Kent railway station 24km Dublin route. The opportunity now exists to Cork Airport 30km acquire a substantial development site, in one or more lots, with value-add potential in the Pairc Ui Chaoimh 25km heart of Fermoy town centre. Mallow 30km Doneraile Wildlife Park 29km LOCATION Mitchelstown 20km The subject property is located approximately 35km north east of Cork City Centre and approximately 30km east of Mallow and approximately 20km south of Mitchelstown.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballysallagh Industrial Estate, Charleville, Co. Cork
    For Sale I Industrial Premises N Ballysallagh Industrial Estate D Charleville U Co. Cork S T R I A L • Detached modern purpose built industrial premises comprising c. 2,213 Sq. M. (23,818 sq. ft) • Warehouse located at ground floor level with offices delivery & reception area. There are also offices at first floor level. • Located on Railway Road in Charleville, Co. Cork. • On site car parking available to the front of the property. Tel: (061) 318 770 Web: www.powerandassociates.com Ballysallagh Industrial Estate, Charleville, Co. Cork LOCATION Charleville is one of the largest towns in North cork and acts as a growth development centre for a large rural hinterland both in County Cork and Limerick. It is strategically situated on the N20 Cork/Limerick National primary Route and the town is served by a train station on the Cork/Dublin Railway line. Charleville is situated approximately 60KM north of Cork City and 40 KM south of Limerick City. The subject property is situated approximately 1.5 km south east of Charleville Town Centre in Ballysallagh Industrial Estate. The Industrial Estate is accessed off Station Road which leads directly to Charleville Railway Station. DESCRIPTION The subject property comprises a detached modern warehouse premises which was constructed approximately 15 years ago. The unit is of steel frame construction covered by a double skin metal deck roof. The walls have external clad elevations with the front reception area comprising ab rick finish. Internally, the property comprises main warehouse area incorporating roller shutter rolling door at its southern elevation and two storey office/staff facilities section to the front.
    [Show full text]
  • Cork County Council Energywatchit Brings €80K Annual Savings to Council IT Energy Bills
    Cork County Council EnergyWatchIT brings €80k annual savings to Council IT energy bills. Pictured at the EnergyWatchIT Launch in the Council Chamber, County Hall (From left) Sean Cronin, CEO, 3 Pro EnergyWatch Ltd, Ian O’Driscoll, Director 3Pro Energy Watch Ltd, Jim Mulcahy, Director 3Pro Energy Watch Ltd, Cllr Tim Lombard, Mayor of County Cork, Martin Riordan, County Manager, Stephen Clarke, Business Development Manager, 3Pro Energy Watch Ltd, Declan Connolly, Project Coordinator ICT Department, Cork County Council, John Doherty, Software Developer, 3Pro Energy Watch Ltd Annual savings in excess of €80,000 and a reduction of C02 emissions by at least 215,000KG per annum can be achieved by Cork County Council following its involvement in the development of energy saving technology for personal computers. Cork County Council’s ICT Department began collaborating closely with the EnergyWatchIT team over a year and a half ago when it was still in UCC’s Incubation Centre. Launching the EnergyWatchIT initiative, Cllr Tim Lombard, Mayor of County Cork said, “The Council takes its environmental responsibilities very seriously and we have now adopted EnergyWatchIT as our flagship project for the new Energy Map partnership process signed with the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI). “We expect to save in excess of 400,000kWh of electricity p.a. which will contribute greatly to our National target of a 33% saving in energy by 2020. We will also reduce our C02 emissions by at least 215,000 kg p.a. aiding our commitments of a 21% reduction
    [Show full text]
  • The Cork to Passage Railway
    THE PROPOSED CORK TO PASSAGE RAILWAY 1837 Brendan Hall The Parliamentary Committee to consider the Bill for the construction of a railway between Cork and Passage West met over three days in April 1837. The members of the Committee were Mr. O'Connell, Mr. D. Callaghan1, Mr. Jephson, Mr. Serjeant Jackson, Mr. Longfield2, Mr. Roche3, Mr. Vesey, Sir Andrew Agnew, Sir R. Bateson, Mr. Barry4, Mr. Cole, Colonel Thomas, Mr. E. Buller and Sir Richard Musgrave. There were several petitions against the Bill. One was from a group of Cork (city and county) inhabitants, alleging that the proposed railway would be harmful to the navigation of the river Lee and to trade in Cork city. No evidence was put forward to support these allegations and the claim was rejected. A petition forwarded by a consortium interested in constructing a competing railway service between Cork and Cove was also rejected. The Committee looked sympathetically on a protest by William Wise, on whose land it was proposed to build a railway terminus on the side of the river Lee. Traffic from Cork to Passage (1837) Statement showing the present annual amount of traffic, and the expected annual traffic by the Cork and Passage Railway, in Passengers and Goods - Present avg. Expected Average Amount of amount of annual charge receipts passengers traffic by by expected annually Railway Railway annually To and from Cork to Passage: Passengers by public vehicles 267,000 524,000 9d £18,650 Passengers by private vehicles 100,000 150,000 9d £5.625 Goods from Cork to Passage Dead stock, in tons 6,000 20,000 1s 6d £1,500 Live stock, pigs and sheep - 50,000 3d £625 In 1837 the average time taken to make the journey between Cork and Passage was one hour for those travelling by 'car' and around nine hours for the transportation of goods by carriers; vessels took anything between four hours and five days, depending on the state of the winds and tides.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Four: Maps 4 Contents
    Cork County Development Plan 2014 Volume Four: Maps 4 Contents List of maps available to view on the Cork County Development Plan Map Browser: Strategic Planning Areas Rural Housing Policy Area Types Wind Energy Strategy Route Protection Corridor Special Areas of Conservation (SAC) Special Protection Areas (SPA) Natural Heritage Areas and Proposed Natural Heritage Areas (NHA & pNHA) Record of Protected Structures (RPS) Architectural Conservation Areas (ACA) High Value Landscapes Prominent and Strategic Metropolitan Greenbelt (MGB) Areas Scenic Routes Volume 4: Maps Cork County Development Plan 2014 Welcome to the Cork County Development Plan Map Browser Welcome to the CDP Map Browser, a free and easy to use public information system displaying the detailed maps in the Development Plan for County Cork. The map browser incorporates many different sets of spatial information and is innovative in its ability to overlay and analyse the data in a web browser environment. The aim of the Map Browser is to give the public access to large scale detailed development plan policy map versions of all the key small scale policy maps contained in the Development Plan, Volume 1 “Main Policy Material” and also provide information on the important heritage and environmental features listed in Volume 2 “Heritage and Amenity”. This allows the public to be better informed about the policies contained in the plan and how they affect the county. How to use the Map Browser The Map Browser contains a link to a number of help videos which provide guidance on the different features of the browser. Disclaimer County Development Plan Information displayed on the maps is current as of 8th December 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Living and Working in Clonakilty 2019
    Guide to Living and Working in Clonakilty 2017 Guide to Living and Working in Clonakilty Sigmar Recruitment Consultants Limited, recrui�ng on behalf of Follow us on Twi�erthe Sea-Fisheries Protec�on Authority @SigmarIrl Introducing Clonakilty Situated in Cork, the largest county in Ireland, Clonakilty town is located at the head of Clonakilty Bay. The popula�on of the town is 4,700, while Cork County has a popula�on of 325,000. Clonakilty is an important tourist a�rac�on in West Cork and has a vibrant culture and night life. Clonakilty is steeped in history and is home to many ancient monuments as well as being the dwelling place for many early and pre-Cel�c se�lers. Experience some of Clonakilty’s history for yourself, view the Georgian houses of Emme� Square, learn about Michael Collins and taste the famous Clonakilty Black Pudding, a secret recipe only know to the Twomey Family. Clonakilty has so much to see and do, with great bars and restaurants to enjoy, as well as family fes�vals and markets to revel in all summer long. The town is located on the coast and there are several great beaches to enjoy in the area. County Cork is at the heart of industry in the south of Ireland. Over the past 25 years, Cork has consistently a�racted many of the world's largest companies to locate within the region and is now home to global market leaders in pharmaceu�cals, healthcare, ICT, biotechnology, professional services and interna�onal financial services, which are located throughout the county.
    [Show full text]
  • CORK CITY WALLS MANAGEMENT PLAN Plean Bainistíochta Bhallaí Chathair Chorcaí
    CORK CITY WALLS MANAGEMENT PLAN Plean Bainistíochta Bhallaí Chathair Chorcaí An Action of the Cork City Heritage Plan 2007-2012 __________________________________________________________ The Steering Group included: The Project Team included: Ciara Brett, Archaeologist, Cork City Council Rose M. Cleary, Project Co-ordinator, Department Niamh Twomey, Heritage Officer, Cork City Council of Archaeology, University College Cork Ann Bogan, Senior Planner, Cork City Council Maurice F. Hurley, Consultant Archaeologist Hilary Creedon, Regional Tourism Development Vincent Price, Archaeologist Officer, Fáilte Ireland Julie Evans, Casey Communications, Contributions Cara Murray, National Monuments Section, to Chapter 6 Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Hugh Kavanagh, Graphics Government The text was researched and written by Maurice F. Hurley and Vincent Price. The Management Plan was This publication was produced by Cork City Council with edited by Ciara Brett, Archaeologist, Cork City Council. the support of the Heritage Council. Contents Foreword 1. Introduction ……………………………………………………………2 2. Cultural Significance …………………………………………………5 3. Understanding the City Wall ………………………………………..8 4. Key Issues Affecting the City Wall ……………………………......15 5. Public Attitudes to the City Wall …………………………………..23 6. Opportunities and Recommendations ……………………………26 7. Gazetteer of upstanding and excavated lengths of City Wall…35 Bibliography Appendices FOREWARD Cork City is one of the oldest cities in Ireland and has I would also like to thank Ciara Brett who prepared this been a walled town since the thirteenth century when it publication and The Heritage Council for their financial was fortified by the Anglo-Normans. The wall was largely support. demolished in the eighteenth century to make way for the rapidly expanding city and as a result there are few above ground standing remains of the wall present today.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Reference.Pdf
    DRAFT 2021.04.13 Book of Reference Ref No. Landowner(Reputed Owner) Lessee Occupier XC187.PROW.01 Limerick CoCo Type Road City Hall, Merchants Quay, Limerick Townland Fantstown County Limerick XC201.P01 M² 9068.4 Daniel Browne Donal Cagney Type Agricultural Thomastown Kilmallock County Limerick Springfort House, Charleville, Co. Cork Townland Effin County Limerick Folio LK14215 XC201.P02 M² 8001.3 Thomas J. Bluett Type Agricultural Brickfield Kilmallock County Limerick Townland Effin County Limerick Folio LK43800F Temp XC201.T01 M² 873.3 Daniel Browne Donal Cagney Type Agricultural Thomastown Kilmallock County Limerick Springfort House, Charleville, Co. Cork Townland Thomastown County Limerick Folio LK14215 XC201.T02 M² 93.8 Daniel Browne Donal Cagney Type Agricultural Thomastown Kilmallock County Limerick Springfort House, Charleville, Co. Cork Townland Effin County Limerick Folio LK14215 XC201.T03 M² 148.2 Daniel Browne Donal Cagney Type Agricultural Thomastown Kilmallock County Limerick Springfort House, Charleville, Co. Cork Townland Effin County Limerick Folio LK14215 XC201.T04 M² 339.6 Thomas J. Bluett Type Agricultural Brickfield Kilmallock County Limerick Townland Effin County Limerick Folio LK43800F XC201.T05 M² 171.8 Daniel Browne Donal Cagney Type Agricultural Thomastown Kilmallock County Limerick Springfort House, Charleville, Co. Cork Townland Effin/Thomastown County Limerick Folio LK14215 XC201.T06 M² 165.2 Thomas J. Bluett Type Agricultural Brickfield Kilmallock County Limerick Townland Effin/Thomastown County Limerick
    [Show full text]
  • Cork City Council Libraries 2020-2024 Placing Learning, Creativity, and Inclusion at the Heart of Communities Cork City Council Libraries 2020-2024 2 3
    Cork City Council Libraries 2020-2024 Placing Learning, Creativity, and Inclusion at the heart of Communities Cork City Council Libraries 2020-2024 2 3 Contents 4 6 7 Message from Lord Mayor Acknowledgements Public & Chief Executive Consultation Misson Statement To place libraries at the heart of communities, welcoming and supporting everyone in their 8 10 12 enjoyment of reading, and in their pursuit of Staff 1.1 1.2 learning, knowledge and culture. Contributions & Sustainable Introduction The Context Development Goals of this Plan 24 26 37 1.3 1.4 Action Plan Quick Facts Cork City 2020 – 2024 about Cork City & its libraries 38 42 46 2.1 2.2 2.3 Continuing investment Targeted investment in Major investment in areas of strength. new areas of opportunity. in library buildings. Cork City Council Libraries 2020-2024 Learning, Creativity and Inclusion 4 5 Cork is Ireland’s fastest growing city, and this The Council’s priorities for the library service While the emphasis on infrastructure is a new one, Message from ambitious programme, for the period 2020 to over the next five years are set out in three prompted by our much expanded city, there will Lord Mayor 2024, will see the library service evolve to meet main sections in the Action Plan 2020-2024 be many points of continuity. The rhythm of the the challenges of a new and exciting [pp 37- 51]: city’s social and cultural life is marked in a very real & Chief Executive urban centre. sense in the city’s libraries throughout the year. Beginning with the Lifelong Learning Festival in • Continuing
    [Show full text]
  • Development Opportunity Rampart Lane, Kinsale, Co
    Development Opportunity Rampart Lane, Kinsale, Co. Cork Site: Approx. 0.54 ha (1.33 acres) Kinsale Harbour/Yacht Club Old Head of Kinsale Cork City Actons Hotel Trident Hotel Convent Garden Blue Haven Hotel For identification purposes only Location The property is centrally situated in Kinsale in an elevated position to the west of the town centre with frontage onto both Blind Gate and Rampart Lane. The immediate surrounding area is residential in nature with a series of terraced houses along Blind Gate and Rampart Lane. The Convent Garden residential development surrounds the site to the east and south with Blindgate House B&B located immediately to the south. Kinsale is situated approx. 30km south of Cork City and approx. 22km south of Cork International Airport. Kinsale is a commuter town for Cork City and it is also an important tourist and yachting destination. Kinsale town is situated in a picturesque waterfront location overlooking Kinsale Harbour and the mouth of the Bandon River. Kinsale is known internationally for it’s restaurant and leisure activities with the renowned Kinsale Yacht Club and Old Head Gold Links located in the area. Description The property comprises the former St Joseph’s School situated on an elevated site of approx. 0.54 hectares (1.33 acres) laid out in 3 principle tiers. The former school comprises a part single part two storey detached building. The building is of traditional masonry block construction plastered and painted externally with a flat asphalt roof. Access to the site is through a gated entrance off Blind Gate to the west and there is a pedestrian access only off Rampart Lane.
    [Show full text]