17 De Valera Street
Youghal
Co. Cork.
P36 P635

Nestled in the heart of Youghal town on De Valera Street, close to the medieval Walter Raleigh quarter off North Main Street, this three-story townhouse has everything Youghal has to offer on its doorstep.
Built in 1850 in the Victoria era, the present owner has upgraded over the years resulting in an opportunity for the potential purchaser to indulge in a labour of love in putting their own stamp on their quirky and interesting new home.
Inside, the property is laid out over three floors with an unusual shaped kitchen adding to its character.
Entering through the front door, the main living room is just off the hall and faces the street. The kitchen dining room is at the rear with access to a small yard. From the hall the stairs leads to the first floor which has an office, bedroom which is currently used as a second sitting room, single bedroom and W.C., Utility room. The second floor has two bedrooms and a family bathroom.
Book your viewing today.

OFCH
Double Glazed Windows
Town Centre
Built in 1850's
Four Bedrooms
Overall size 144 Sq. Metres.
Public Car Park adjacent

Sitting Room 4.545m x 3.291m Timber Flooring
Kitchen Dining Room 3.351m x 4.265m Tile Flooring
First Floor  
Bedroom 1/Sitting Room 2.399m x 3.836m Timber Flooring
Bedroom 2 2.713m x 4.070m Timber Flooring
Office 2.105m x 2.889m Timber Flooring
W.C. 2.738m x 1.340m Tile Flooring.
Second Floor  
Bedroom 3 Master 4.272m x 4.355m Timber Flooring
Bedroom 4 2.921m x 3.244m Timber flooring
Bathroom 2.465m x 5.195m Tile flooring

BER: F
BER Number: 117214924
Energy Performance Indicator: 384.1

Youghal (pop. 6,597) lies about 30 miles east of Cork city at the mouth of the River Blackwater and is a town with something for almost everyone. It's a heritage town with a fascinating history, sandy beaches, excellent seafood and cafes, sailing, golfing and bird watching. It was an important medieval town before being destroyed in 1579 and granted to Sir Walter Raleigh. Allegedly he planted the first Irish potato here in 1588.

Today the old part of the town lies at the foot of a hill and the newer part has spread out along the edge of the bay. Within the walled town buildings from different eras sit happily side by side. Youghal's landmark is the Clock Gate, built in 1771, but it also has several other unusual buildings; Myrtle Grove, an Elizabethan Manor house once owned by Sir Walter; the Red House, a Dutch style house dating from the early 18th century and Tynte's Castle, a ruined 15th century towerhouse. It's one of Ireland's most popular seaside towns and in the summer rental properties are in high demand.