Houses for sale Cavan
Cavan Homes - Property in County Cavan
Kingscourt Properties
Bedrooms 3
Price € 195,000 neg
Built 2001, beautiful garden, period style living room, house area 84sq yards. quiet area, near Dun a Ri park, Cabra Castle hotel and golf club. 1hr 20m to Dublin.
Canningstown Properties
Bedrooms 6
Price € 495,000 furniture package option
Delightfull large country residence ideal safe place to raise a family fishing area could be used for BB site development potential for further properties
Cavan Properties
Bedrooms 3
Price € 245,000 ono.
This is an ideal investment property and comes to the market fully furnished with sitting tenants generating a monthly rental income of €890.
Crossdoney Properties
Bedrooms 3
Price € 180,000 Sterling 145000
Large 3 bedroom bungalow with full double glazing and central heating. Stunning valley views with access to the river Erne and is only 10 minutes from Cavan town and 2 minutes from the National Park.
Ballyjamesduff Properties
Bedrooms 5
Price € 275,000 Priced for a Quick Sale
Exceptional 5 bedroom dormer bungalow, in quiet development, within walking distance of the town.
Ballyjamesduff Properties
Bedrooms 5
Price € 700,000 excellent price
A truly magnificient 3 yr old 2.600 sq ft house on one acre. Exceptionally large house it sits on one acre its 3 years old it has five truly magnificient large bedrooms but the attic is ready for conv
Cavan Properties
Bedrooms 4
Price € 280,000
4 bedroom bungalow complete with garage for sale. A fine 4 bedroom bungalow situated on a highly desirable elevated one acre site.
Cavan Properties
Bedrooms 3
Price € 185,000 any decent price considered
3 bed semi detached family home, fully turn key
Kilnaleck Properties
Bedrooms 3
Price € 160,000 neg
200 year old stone cottage, semi-detached. Private sale.
Canningstown Properties
Bedrooms 4
Price € 275,000 N
Situated between Bailieborough and Cootehill, this newly built 4 bedroom house, has panoramic views of the Cavan countryside.An ideal opportunity for family or first time buyers alike.Size 2211 square
County Cavan - Description : County Cavan is buzzing with lively towns and villages, award-winning restaurants, comtemporary hotels, outdoor adventure, canoeing, mud buggies, a vibrant arts and theatre scene and friendly people. With spectacular scenery, championship golf courses, walks, cycle routes, museums, heritage and cultural centres, excellent angling, sparkling lakes, cruising and many activities, County Cavan is a popular destination. The Cavan area has been inhabited for over 5,000 years and there is much evidence of these early Cavan people throughout the county. The West Cavan area is particularly rich in archaeological sites. Throughout Co. Cavan many people lived on artificial islands or Crannogs, many of which were used for hundreds of years. Missionaries converted the County Cavan to Christianity in the 6th Century. St Feidhlim founded a church at Kilmore, while St Mogue set up an abbey at Drumlane. In the Later Middle Ages (1200-1600), Cavan was a border area under the control of Irish chieftains. The Anglo-Normans had settled to the West and South as they tried to conquer Cavan but were driven back. They built a castle at Lough Oughter and a motte and bailey at Belturbet. In 1579 County Cavan took on its present boundaries. In the early 17th Century Cavan was settled by planters from England and Scotland who laid the foundations for many towns and villages such as Belturbet, Killeshandra and Virginia. In the next century their descendants built fine houses, many of which are still standing today. Cavan's history as a holiday destination dates from this time, when visitors from all over Ireland flocked to the mineral spas at Swanlinbar in West Cavan. The countryside prospered with the growth of the linen industry. The process of turning flax plants into linen took place locally. The cloth was then sold in Cootehill. The population grew dramatically, and in 1841 nearly a quarter of a million people lived here - over four times the current population. At this time over half the population depended entirely on potatoes for food. When the potato crop failed for two successive years in 1845 and 1846, there was widespread starvation and hardship. After the Famine Cavan became a very rural area, with many lively market towns and villages, but few industries. Widespread emmigration took place in search of work to America, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, where many gained wealth and fame. [Source : Cavantourism.com]
Cavan properties for sale - List All properties for sale in County Cavan