About Moynalty
Moynalty is a small, picturesque village in north County Meath, within the A82 routing area and close to the borders with Cavan and Louth. Best known for its attractive setting on the Moynalty River, the village has a quiet, rural character, with traditional buildings, stone bridges and a strong community feel. Day-to-day life is peaceful and car-dependent, with larger shopping trips and many services generally found in Kells, Bailieborough, Carrickmacross or Navan. Local education is centred on nearby primary-school provision, including Westland School House, while secondary pupils typically travel to surrounding towns. There is no railway station in Moynalty, so commuting is mainly by car, with road connections towards Kells, Nobber, Bailieborough and the N3 or M3 corridor. The village has local pub and community facilities, while cafés, restaurants, supermarkets, healthcare and broader leisure choices are available in nearby towns. Residents benefit from the surrounding countryside for walking, cycling and rural recreation, and Moynalty’s historic village streets and annual Moynalty Steam Threshing Festival are important local landmarks and attractions.
Property Market in Moynalty
Based on 3 properties for sale in Moynalty
Property types
Bedrooms
New listings covers the last 3 months; all other figures reflect properties currently for sale.
What’s in Moynalty
Schools
A nearby named education facility serving the rural Moynalty area.
Local primary-school provision serving children from Moynalty and surrounding townlands.
Second-level school option in Kells, approximately a short drive away.
Established secondary-school option serving students from the wider north Meath area.
Transport
Plan your journey ↗Regional route linking Moynalty with Kells, Nobber and surrounding villages.
Nearby national road providing access towards Kells, Ardee and central Meath.
Useful commuter route towards Navan, Dublin and the wider motorway network.
Local and regional bus services are available from nearby Kells.
The nearest rail service is generally accessed by travelling to nearby Kilcock or Dublin connections.
Amenities
Compact village centre with local services, community facilities and traditional streetscapes.
Local heritage attraction celebrating agricultural machinery, rural life and the famous threshing festival.
Scenic riverside setting offering pleasant walks through the historic village and countryside.
Traditional meeting place for residents, conversation and occasional community gatherings.
Nearby Kells provides broader grocery shopping, cafés, restaurants and everyday services.
Doctors, pharmacies and other routine healthcare services are available in nearby Kells.
Local Clubs & Businesses
Major annual rural festival attracting visitors and showcasing vintage agricultural machinery.
Local Gaelic games organisation supporting community sport and youth participation.
Venue for local activities, meetings, classes and village social events.
Small independent enterprises contribute to the village’s close-knit rural economy.
Nearby Areas
About this guide: This neighbourhood guide includes content generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence and images sourced from third-party platforms including Wikipedia. While we aim for accuracy, details such as local amenities, transport links, schools, and property data may change or contain errors. This content is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a substitute for independent verification. MyHome.ie accepts no liability for inaccuracies, omissions, or decisions made in reliance on this content.