Castle Street, Ramelton, Co. Donegal, F92 X3W8

A charming period townhouse with secret walled garden....

Positioned at Castle Street, in the oldest part of the picturesque Georgian town of Ramelton, this stunning mid terrace period property comes to the market with an abundance of charm both inside and out. Over 100 years old and sensitively coaxed into the 21st century by the present owners with the addition of oil fired central heating, rewiring, fibre broadband and the creation of two large downstairs reception rooms to replace the original four smaller ones. The recent addition of a year round sun-room at the rear of the property, flows fluently onto a paved patio with views of the church spire and an outdoor cooking and dining area. The patio extends to a magical walled garden offering all the peace of country living in the heart of the town. The property is within easy walking distance to all that this charming riverside town has to offer.

The accommodation is arranged as follows;
Part glazed hard wood original front door to;
Entrance Vestibule: tiled floor, door to;
Living Room; 3.34m x 8.45m mahogany fireplace with cast iron inset, open fire, additional solid fuel burning stove, built in storage, built in understair recess, carpet flooring, TV point
Kitchen/Dinette; 3.41m x 6.80m modest range of painted wall & base units incorporating glazed display units, iroko hardwood worksurfaces with matching upstands, open shelving, original Rayburn oil fired range, slate flooring, window shutters, glazed windows, Belfast undermounted sink, 4 ring electric hob & oven with extractor canopy over, door to;
Utility Room; 2.83m x 3.02m full range of base units, work surfaces with tiled surrounding walls, stainless steel single drainer sink unit, plumbed for washing machine, open shelving, vinyl flooring, door to;
WC; 0.80m x 1.79m white 2 piece suite, vinyl flooring, tiled splashback to the wash hand basin
Sun Room; 2.48m x 4.32m vinyl flooring, double fully glazed pvc doors to outside, skylight
Carpet stairs to 1st floor
Landing; 2.01m x 1.52m tunnel window, carpet flooring
Bedroom 1; (front) 3.99m x 4.12m carpet flooring, built in wardrobes
Bedroom 2; (front) 3.28m x 3.87m carpet flooring, double doors to built in wardrobe, storage shelving
Bedroom 3; (rear) 3.36m x 2.81m carpet flooring, storage shelving
Family Bathroom; 4.45m x 3.50m white 3 piece suite incorporating a free standing roll top bath, separate shower enclosure with MIRA electric shower, built in storage, fitted mirror, tiled splashback to the wash hand basin
Outside; (rear) Paved patio with views of the church spire and an outdoor cooking and dining area. Beyond the patio is the property's best kept secret, a south east facing garden completely surrounded by high stone walls & planted with mature trees & shrubs and a glazed greenhouse. It is an oasis of tranquillity and in the right hands could become the perfect space to grow all your own vegetables, glazed greenhouse, develop a children's play area or simply unwind and listen to nature play out. The garden even offers tantalising views of the magnificent Swilly estuary.
Tool shed / Storage shed; tin roof, hardwood door
Glazed greenhouse

Ramelton is rapidly becoming one of the most sought after destinations in County Donegal. The town's reputation as an artisan food destination is on the rise. Here you will find gourmet coffee and foodstuffs, traditional fish and chips, pizza, tapas and fine dining all within a short walk of the property. Ramelton is also home to some of Donegal's most famed bars with live music ranging from traditional to rock, gypsy jazz and ukulele sessions.
Situated on the banks of the River Lennon where the river converges with Lough Swilly, relics of the town's colourful history are everywhere.
At the top end of Castle Street is Crammond House, birthplace of Dave Gallaher, the first Captain of the All Blacks Rugby team to tour Britain and Ireland in 1905. At the lower end of the street is the Town Hall where Cassandra Jane Hill, grand-niece of Jane Austen performed an Irish song at its official opening in 1879.
Despite its small population (currently approximately 1200) Ramelton has always punched above its weight when it comes to making an impact. The town also lays proud claim to a king's private nurse, a banker and one of America's earliest billionaires, the founder of the Presbyterian church in America, a hatter whose creation saved the life of a US president and most recently and proudest of all, a Nobel prize winner who is celebrated with a bronze sculpture in Gamble Square.
Ramelton's origins date to a 15th century castle and stronghold of the O'Donnell clan situated, the rubble of which probably formed the foundations of the 19th century warehouses on the quay. Once dubbed the Holy City' because of its seven churches, the town's glory days of the past centred around a thriving linen industry, with ships trading regularly with Britain, New York and Kingston, Jamaica.
Today Ramelton is a mecca for creative people and with two great primary schools and host of sporting and other after-school activities, is an idyllic place for young families.
The Town Hall, founded to provide a place of entertainment and public assembly for all denominations equally, continues that ethos today. The building hosts a weekly country market and is also the setting for the annual pantomime which has been running for over 50 years, bringing together all ages on stage for a show that epitomises the town's most valuable asset, a true community spirit.