We are delighted to introduce this landmark corner property to the market. Known as 2'3 Lower Quay Street, this historic building is a rare surviving reminder of Sligo's past as a significant transatlantic port and forms an important part of the town's architectural and cultural heritage. The former public house located on the south gable has been demolished, along with its associated yard to the east, which now lies vacant. A historic stone wall remains along the north side of the street, marking the former yards and stores and adding to the site's character and heritage value. The building itself extends to three storeys, comprising two bays on the north elevation and three bays on the west elevation. It is divided into two separate units, with a stepped party wall at ground-floor level. Access to No. 2 (south) is provided via the west elevation, while No. 3 (north) is accessed from the north elevation.



While the building is in need of complete refurbishment, it presents an exceptional opportunity for purchasers seeking a restoration project in an excellent town centre location. The availability of refurbishment and conservation grants further enhances the appeal of this unique property. The external form of the building dates from the late 18th century, and possibly earlier, and

retains a number of notable architectural features, including brick dentils at eaves level, a shallow-pitched hipped slate roof, and irregular fenestration. The roof form and overall proportions are particularly distinctive. Recognised as the earliest surviving building in this part of Sligo, the

property represents a significant architectural, historical, and social landmark within the town. 2'3 Lower Quay Street is of considerable historical significance and is worthy of sensitive

conservation works that would preserve and reinstate its external character, reflecting the

architectural style and period in which it was originally constructed.



Lower Quay Street occupies a secondary yet highly convenient location within Sligo Town Centre, situated to the rear of the Quayside Shopping Centre and within a short walking distance of O'Connell Street, the town's principal commercial thoroughfare. The area benefits from

immediate access to a wide range of amenities and services, including retail outlets, cafés,

restaurants, and public facilities. Notable nearby landmarks include Sligo Town Hall, the

Glasshouse Hotel, and The Address Hotel, all of which further enhance the profile of the location. In addition, the property enjoys excellent connectivity, with close proximity to the Inner Relief Road providing ease of access to the wider Sligo area and surrounding regions. Overall, Lower Quay Street represents a well-situated and accessible town centre location, offering a high level of convenience within the urban core.



The building was proposed for inclusion in the Record of Protected Structures for Sligo in 2016.

It is not recorded in the NIAH, however it is listed on the Sligo County Council list of protected structures.



For more information or to arrange a viewing, please contact Oates Breheny Group on 0719140404.