Description
BER Details
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| Beds | 3 beds |
| Price | €325,000 |
| Property Type | Bungalow |
| Size | meters2 |
| Energy Rating | BER-C |
| Refreshed on | Jul 24, 2026 |
| Eircode | X42HY58 |
| Group Name | DNG Morrissey Properties |
| Sales License Number | 002868 |
Description
Three bedroom detached bungalow situated at this popular neighbourhood close to the centre of the unspoilt and picturesque village of, Stradbally, Co. Waterford. Ideally situated with a south facing aspect to the rear, this house is deceptively spacious throughout, accommodation including, entrance hall, living room, kitchen/dining room utility area, three bedrooms and bathroom. This is an ideal opportunity for a first time buyer, holiday home or investment opportunity at this great coastal location. The property provides ample parking for two vehicles, front garden, side and rear patio areas, and a generous sized rear green garden. Stradbally village centre is literally three minutes walk, Stradbally Cove just ten minutes walk, a ten minute cycle to The Waterford Greenway, a fifteen minute drive to the coastal town of Dungarvan, and close access to the N25 Waterford/Cork roadway. Viewing Strictly by Appointment. Stradbally Village. Stradbally Village located on a Cove on the Copper Coast road of County Waterford on the south coast of Ireland. Stradbally is a picturesque village of neat thatched and natural slate cottages, untouched by modern planning and design. The village has won numerous awards in the National Tidy Towns Competition and was the recipient of a Heritage Award in the prestigious international Entente Florale. The many trees in the village were planted by the Fitzgeralds in the 18th century, giving the area an unusual tamed, sylvan character which contrasts with the wild stretches of windswept coast stretching east and west of this spectacular area. There are two coves close to the village, Stradbally Cove with its sandy beach, ideal for families while Ballyvooney Cove, spectacular set under a dramatic headland. Also situated in the village is the Church of Ireland Church in the grounds of which is a substantial ruin of the largest medieval church in rural Ireland. It contains a fortified presbytery, probably built for protection during the disputes between the Powers and Fitzgeralds, whose boundaries lands ran through the area.
BER Details
BER: C

Date created: Jul 24, 2026