Spunkane Hill, Waterville, Ballinskelligs, Co. Kerry, V23FN74

Jim Burns Town & Country Auctioneers are delighted to bring to market Spunkane, Waterville, County Kerry V23 FN74 comprising of Folio KY26914 and KY30910 New to Market. Lot 1: Guide Price: €170,000 Excellent opportunity to purchase a 4bed detached residence c. 111sq.m (1194sq.ft) on a site area of c. 1.59 acres (0.645hectares) within easy access of Waterville. The property is situated in a quiet cul de sac off main Cahersiveen to Waterville road. The house is in need of refurbishment throughout, it was originally built c. 1940s. The property may qualify for vacant property grant subject to Kerry County Council criteria. The house contains an outbuilding to rear and side in need of repairs. Ideally suited as a family home or holiday home. Close to Waterville Golf Course, Hogs Head Golf Course and Waterville Beach. Accommodation: Ground Floor: Front Entrance/Sunroom/Conservatory, Hallway, Sitting Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Toilet/Shower Room, First Floor: Landing, 4 Bedrooms. Services: Mains Water, Old Septic Tank, Electricity. Lot 2: Guide Price: €230,000 Comprises of a lands containing c. 19.236 hectares (47.53acres) comprising of the following: There is approx. c. 3.354 hectares (8.28acres) of native forestry with frontage onto the Dromid Road. The forestry has c 3/4years of premium remaining up to the 2029. Refer to map C. There is also c. 15.882hectares (39.24acres) of Agricultural land with farm buildings. The land has some frontage onto the Dromid Road plus access via right of way off main road. Refer to map B and map D. The lands are in one 1 block and is or mixed quality and gradually climbs the hill up to Mountain. The lands are clearly defined. Lot 3: Guide Price for the entire is €400,000 The entire house lands and forestry total area c. 19.881hectares (49.125acres). Details from Selling Agents Jim Burns & Co Ltd Lower Bridge Street, Killorglin, Kerry About Waterville: Waterville (An Coireán) is a small coastal village located between the Atlantic Ocean and Lough Currane on the scenic and famous Ring of Kerry along the Wild Atlantic Way. Renowned for its game angling and its 18 hole championship golf links, Waterville is also a paradise for the hill walker, cyclist, pony trekker, ornithologist, astronomer, archaeologist, fishermen, water sport enthusiast and indeed for the general holidaymaker interested in immersing themselves in the REAL Ireland. There are many amenities within Waterville including supermarkets, a petrol station, activity providers, a hardware store, co-op, chemist, galleries, post office, craft shops, hair salons, medical centre and a village market. There are numerous restaurants, bars & cafés serving food throughout the year - much locally sourced - as well as a huge selection of accommodation. Stunningly situated between the Wild Atlantic Ocean and the freshwater lake of Lough Currane sits the beautiful village of Waterville. It is shameful to even contemplate the tens of thousands of people who have visited Waterville, photographed Charlie Chaplin, walked the seafront, and departed this jewel oblivious to the fact that Waterville’s second expanse of water (Lough Currane) is only a mere “stones throw” behind them. Waterville is unique in the fact that it is the only village on the Ring of Kerry that is actually right on the coast (you can taste the salt water on the main street on a calm day) and sandwiched on a strip of ground between the lake and the ocean. An Coirean (Gaelic) translates as “the little whirlpool”, a reference some believe to the shape of the bay (Ballinskelligs Bay) on which the town sits. The Waterville area and Ballinskelligs Bay play an important part in the mythology of ancient Ireland. According to the Book of Invasions written about 1000 AD, Cessair, the granddaughter of Noah, landed in Ballinskelligs Bay after the flood and became Ireland's first invader. Here too, the last of the mythical invaders, the Milesians settled in 1700 BC and reportedly left behind many of the archaeological sites found in the area. These rich legends along with the earliest memories of Kerry's history combine to form a mystical aura that visitors to Waterville can sense even today. But like all things in this world, you have to search to find the true gems. Anyone who visits the village of Waterville should walk the pathway (known locally as the promenade) which stretches right along the seafront. If you want to extend your walk a little and see one of the finer beaches in the area then continue to walk along the cliff road (to the north of the village) and walk for approximately a mile to reach the beach. Here also you will find the famous Waterville Golf Links. DISCLAIMER: Jim Burns & Co. Ltd for themselves and for the vendors or lessors of the property whose agents they are, give notice that: (i) The particulars are set out as a general outline for the guidance of intending purchasers or lessees, and do not constitute part of, an offer or contract. (ii) All descriptions, dimensions, references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation, and other details are given in good faith and are believed to be correct, but any intending purchasers or tenants should not rely on them as statements or representations of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of them. (iii) No person in the employment of Jim Burns & Co. Ltd has any authority to make or give representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property.