The advantages of being so close to the array of amenities and facilities at Maynooth and Kilcock cannot be underestimated.
The new family homes in Millerstown benefit from an excellent location, positioned in a unique setting convenient to Kilcock and Maynooth with a host of recreational activities available on your doorstep. Millerstown Estate faces an extensive landscaped river park alongside the River Rye and the Grand Canal on the Maynooth Road.
There are excellent transport links connecting Kilcock to Dublin City Centre with Irish Rail providing a commuter service to the heart of the capital, the train station is a short walk from Millerstown. A regular bus service is also on hand to bring you into Dublin City Centre. Dublin Airport is an approximate 30 minute drive away and the M4 road network allows access to the M50 providing links to all major routes
IDEAL LOCATION
Kilcock has a great mix of cafes, bars and restaurants to suit everyone in which you can enjoy a great selection of food throughout the day. There are also traditional public houses and the outstanding Bujolle Bistro located within the town sure to guarantee a good night out. Liffey Valley Shopping Centre is a short drive away via the M4 motorway.
Sports facilities abound in Kilcock; there is a GAA club with two full size pitches and an athletic club with an all weather running track located in the town. Fishing, cycling and canoeing are also some of the popular activities along the Royal Canal. Carton House, The K Club, Palmerstown House and Kilcock Golf Club are among some superb golfing facilities in the Kilcock area. Local health clubs provide a wide choice to fitness enthusiasts.
MAYNOOTH
Maynooth is a thriving University town, home to the National University of Ireland Maynooth (NUIM) and St. Patrick’s College, Ireland’s Pontifical University. The town of Maynooth takes its name from Nuadha Neacht, a pre-Christian King of Ireland or perhaps from a later Mogh Nuadhat, a ruler of the second centurty after Christ. Following the foundation of The National University of Ireland, Maynooth became a recognised college of the university in 1910. In 1966 St. Patrick’s College opened its doors to lay students and its population grew rapidly over the next three decades. In 1997 the Facilities of Arts, Science, Celtic Studies and Philosophy were united in a newly established constituent university of the National University of Ireland.
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