Park House
Rathgoggin North
Charleville
Co. Cork

Sherry FitzGerald Walsh present this development opportunity which comprises of an enclosed site of 0.56 acre with a three storey over basement period residence dating back to the 18th century, extending to c. 9,600 sq.ft . The interior of the property needs to be completely refurbished and is suitable for conversion to quality apartments, subject to planning permission. The property was converted to flats in the latter half of the 20th century but the building was derelict at the beginning of the 21st century.
At the rear of the house is an enclosed yard with a range of stone built outbuildings extending to c. 4,840 sq.ft, also suitable for development.
The site is serviced by mains water and sewerage.
Charleville is a busy and expanding town in North Cork on the N20 Cork/Limerick road, located 60km from Cork city and 40 km from Limerick city. Services within the town include two Nursing Homes, shops, bars, petrol stations, Primary & Secondary Schools, recreational facilities, shopping centre, hotel and food processing facilities. Charleville also has direct access to Dublin and Cork available through the rail line as well as regular local link, Bus Eireann and City Link services to and from the town.
Further details and proposed drawings available on request.

Charleville is a market town near County Cork's border with Limerick set in the middle of very rich agricultural land.  It was founded in the 1660s by Roger Boyle, the first Earl of Cork who named the town after King Charles II. Today it's generally known as Charleville. Éamonn de Valera, Ireland's first Taoiseach and former President went to the old Christian Brothers School in Charleville. The town is a centre for dairying and cheese processing based in the Golden Vale Co-op Creameries.