3 Deerpark, Lucan Road, Chapelizod, Chapelizod, D20

Locations.ie launch another superbly located property to the market.Its rare for a property to come to the market in this small private development.This apartment is in quality condition.Number 3 has been recently redecorated and is very spacious. The accommodation consists of a large living/dining room with an attractive cast iron fireplace, The fully fitted kitchen is separate and has a washing machine, fridge , electric oven and hob.
The very large double bedroom has an abundance of built-in wardrobes . There is a separate bathroom that features a toilet, wash hand basin and bath with shower at and storage. There are wooden floors throughout and heating is by electric storage heaters. The apartment is wired for UPC cable television and internet and is protected by a burglar alarm.The living room leads to quiet rear communal gardens. The development has plenty of parking to the front.

The property is only a few minutes drive to the M50 and Dublin city is only a few miles away. Bus routes stop outside the development and you can leave your front door and be in Dublin centre within minutes. The Phoenix Park is only a short walk away and Liffey Valley Shopping Centre is only a short journey by car or bus.

Chapelizod (Irish: Séipéal Iosóid, meaning "Iseult's Chapel") is a picturesque Irish village preserved within the city of Dublin, Ireland. It lies in the verdant wooded valley of the River Liffey, on the way to the slopes of the Strawberry Beds, below the Phoenix Park.

Interesting buildings in the village include the church of St Laurence (Church of Ireland) with its medieval bell tower. The fine Georgian house where Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu wrote stands at the corner of Park Lane facing Main Sreet in front of the church. The renovated old RIC barracks on Main Street predates the old Constabulary, serving as an army barracks from the reign of William and Mary.

The Kings House, a Royal Residence built and maintained by and used as an out of town residence by the Viceroy the Duke of Ormond, faced the millrace from the southside of the westbound highway opposite the Mullingar House.

Chapelizod Community Festival is held annually between the 1st and 2nd Sundays in July. First held in 1994, the festival has grown to be one of the highlights of the summer here. The festival is run by volunteers and funded mainly by local business sponsors.

The village is the setting of James Joyce's short story A Painful Case from Dubliners. It is the setting as well as the scene of the home and hostelry of the protagonist Humphrey Chimpden Earwicker, his wife Anna Livia Plurabelle, and their family Shaun, Shem and Issy in Joyce's final major work, Finnegans Wake.

Donore Harriers - the famous athletics club is based in the area.There are a number of primary and secondary schools nearby.