Cox & Walsh Auctioneers: Tarmonbarry on the Shannon
Discover Tarmonbarry: A Village Rich in Heritage and Scenic Beauty
Journey to where the River Shannon graces the countryside, and you'll find Tarmonbarry, a village steeped in history and local charm. Cox & Walsh Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Valuers based in the nearby Dromod, are a company whose principals have roots in selling property in Tarmonbarry for over 20 years!
Journey to where the River Shannon graces the countryside, and you'll find Tarmonbarry, a village steeped in history and local charm. Cox & Walsh Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Valuers based in the nearby Dromod, are a company whose principals have roots in selling property in Tarmonbarry for over 20 years!
Historical glimpse of Tarmonbarry
The village's legacy traces back to an abbey established by the revered saint Berach in the 6th century. Its name in Irish, which translates to "Berach's sanctuary", pays homage to its origins. Saint Berach (St Barry) stands as the esteemed patron saint of this village.
The village's legacy traces back to an abbey established by the revered saint Berach in the 6th century. Its name in Irish, which translates to "Berach's sanctuary", pays homage to its origins. Saint Berach (St Barry) stands as the esteemed patron saint of this village.
Tarmonbarry Lock - via www.shannon-river.com
Modern-day Tarmonbarry
Today, Tarmonbarry has grown to become a hub of activity and local culture. With its:
Sports and activities
Gaelic Games: The local Gaelic football club, named St Barrys, attracts members from Tarmonbarry, Whitehall, and the Scramogue region, and proudly displays their colors of green and white.
Boat Racing: In a historic era spanning from 1925-1935, Tarmonbarry emerged as the focal point for hydroplane racing in Ireland, all thanks to the calm waters of the Shannon. Although this practice waned due to the expense linked with operating and sustaining the boats, its legacy remains etched in local lore.
Why choose Tarmonbarry?
In sum, Tarmonbarry is more than just a village in Roscommon. It's a testament to Ireland's deep-rooted history, community spirit, and natural beauty. For those seeking a blend of the past and present in an idyllic setting, this village beckons. It is also only a short journey to Longford and has several daily bus links to Dublin and Ballina.
Today, Tarmonbarry has grown to become a hub of activity and local culture. With its:
- Boutique hotel, equipped with a restaurant and pub.
- Array of bars and eateries.
- Convenient shops and petrol station.
- Scenic marina.
- GAA pitch for sporting enthusiasts.
- An art gallery showcasing local talent.
Sports and activities
Gaelic Games: The local Gaelic football club, named St Barrys, attracts members from Tarmonbarry, Whitehall, and the Scramogue region, and proudly displays their colors of green and white.
Boat Racing: In a historic era spanning from 1925-1935, Tarmonbarry emerged as the focal point for hydroplane racing in Ireland, all thanks to the calm waters of the Shannon. Although this practice waned due to the expense linked with operating and sustaining the boats, its legacy remains etched in local lore.
Why choose Tarmonbarry?
- Rich history: Delve into a village that holds centuries of stories, from the days of Saint Berach to the vibrant community of today.
- Diverse amenities: From its hotels to its art gallery, Tarmonbarry ensures there's something for everyone.
- Natural beauty: Positioned on the River Shannon, this village offers picturesque views and ample opportunities for water-based activities.
In sum, Tarmonbarry is more than just a village in Roscommon. It's a testament to Ireland's deep-rooted history, community spirit, and natural beauty. For those seeking a blend of the past and present in an idyllic setting, this village beckons. It is also only a short journey to Longford and has several daily bus links to Dublin and Ballina.
