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LOCATED IN CLONGRIFFIN, Dublin 13, New Priory is a re-development of several blocks of two and three-bed apartments.
Prices start at €235,000 for two-beds and €300,000 for three-beds, with renovations taking place throughout the entire development making for a modern place to live.
New Priory is ideally located just across from Father Collins Park, which spans 53 acres and is Ireland’s first wind-powered and sustainable public park. Families and fitness enthusiasts alike are sure to appreciate having the outdoor space on their doorstep, with running and cycling tracks, playing pitches, picnic areas, two playgrounds and a skate park.
If that’s not enough, Mayne River Park is located directly opposite the entrance to the development. There’s a running and walking track here too, as well as a children’s play area. Another park with a five-a-side football pitch, basketball court and toddler play area is also opening close to the development soon.
There’s no shortage of primary schools, secondary schools and sports clubs nearby, while Donaghmede Shopping Centre and Clarehall Shopping Centre are a five-minute drive away.
For commuters, Clongriffin DART station can be reached within a 15-minute walk, while a number of buses run along Hole in the Wall Road. For sunny summer days, Portmarnock Beach is just a 10-minute drive away.
Each apartment comes with a fully fitted contemporary kitchen with integrated appliances, stylish sanitary ware to the bathrooms and an A-rated boiler.
Apartments at New Priory, Hole in The Wall Road, Clongriffin, Dublin 13 are on the market from €235,000 through Hooke & MacDonald via Daft.ie.
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You can’t cut cut and cut and expect the same results. This is a pure cause from a cheap government
Yes you can if there is huge inefficiency. The cuts were financially necessary but the reorganisation hasn’t happened. Listen to the various Garda units…..
War on drugs require large large budgets and lots and lots of man in woman in blue. Self feeding and extremely lucrative cycle. ( Not for the taxpayer, user, addict or Guarda of course)
Really really shocked ‘respectable’ families are affected. Who would have guessed people with lots of money dabble in drugs. Keep fighting windmills with all we got, it’s important!!
a sensible drugs policy which keeps profits and victims away from cartels is still many years away
It’s a police service now not a police force. More about PR than fighting crime.
Until you stop criminalising the issue will you see positive results, but that makes too much sense to happen in Ireland.
What?
This is the effect of public sector cuts and no investment in resources for 6 yrs . Government has buried their heads in the sand and pray nothing happens. Not just Guards , firefighters nurses, ,ambluance,prison service,customs,army etc all destroyed because of cuts
Have you done a Rip Von Winkle? The Gardai are an administrative and management mess. Until there is reform it would be madness to put more money in.
They have no support. Not long enough prison terms, no prison spaces( we replaced a jail in cork with 20 less places), and legal lobby are happy as the repeat offenders are their main customers.
Legalise and regulate the trade entirely and offer safe spaces for addicts to go – that will resolve this issue.
Has anyone been around Talbot Street / Gardiner Street lately.
It’s like the zombie apocalypse with the junkies around there.
And how will legalising it reduce the amount of addicts?
It won’t – it will reduce the amount of crime associated though.
How? Junkies will still need to steal etc to afford their fix. Unless it goes on HSE? They can already get methadone.
Until heroin becomes a middle class issue the establishment simply don’t care.
have your say