Virginia is a small town of 3,188 inhabitants (according to census 2006) in County Cavan, Ireland. It was originally set down during the Plantation of Ulster at Aghanure[1] (from the Irish: Achadh an Iúir meaning "field at the fork of the river"), a prominent field location situated within the town ... [More]
5 Houses for for sale in Virginia. Displaying ALL Virginia properties
5 Bed Eco Executive Home. 2 miles from Virginia and 1.5 miles off M3 motorway. Interior decorated to the highest standard. All curtains and fittings included in sale. House is on 1.5 acre site ...
For Sale Bungalow on half acre site, good condition through out must be seen!!!!! ...
3 double bedroom bungalow on 1.5acre elevated site, conservtory, stables an kennels. ...
Superb split level, elevated house, originally built by an architect as his own home. On 1.25 acres with three post and railed paddocks. Stunning views from hillside site. ...
Detached House on 1.6 acres,in need of refurbishment.Out buildings.Has full road frontage,excellent potential. ...
Virginia is a small town of 3,188 inhabitants (according to census 2006) in County Cavan, Ireland. It was originally set down during the Plantation of Ulster at Aghanure[1] (from the Irish: Achadh an Iúir meaning "field at the fork of the river"), a prominent field location situated within the townland of Ballaghanea that some records note included an existing sixteenth century castle tower-house and bawn. The early settlement was later moved for unknown reasons to its present lakeside location (as described below) and was named Virginia after Queen Elizabeth I of England. Situated pleasantly close to Lough Ramor, Virginia is on the N3 route approximately 85 km northwest of Dublin city, where once it was a strategic staging and rest point for the coaches plying between Enniskillen and Dublin. In more recent times, Virginia is connected to the capital by an hourly bus service from Cavan town Bus Éireann. Regarded these days as a commuter town with its proximity to larger trading towns east and west, the local industry comprises mainly of farming and milk processing at the local Glanbia factory, (formerly Virginia Milk Products) which produces skim milk powder and cream for the world renowned brand Baileys Irish Cream liqueur. Other local manufacturers include the Fleetwood brand of paint products. Virginia won the Irish Tidy Towns Competition in 1964 and 1965. It is also home to the popular annual Virginia Agricultural Show for over sixty years and Irelands only Pumpkin Festival.
Source : Wikipedia.org