Watch Property43a, Ireland Street, Carnoustie DD7 6AW
Plot - Offers Over £95,000
Sizeable building plot pleasantly situated within a former walled garden offering a degree of privacy and seclusion. The plot currently has planning in principle for one dwelling house and has a fine southerly aspect.The plot extends to approximately 592m2 .
This is a rare opportunity to secure a prime plot in a highly desirable residential area. Ideally located, the plot offers easy access to an array of local amenities, including cafés, shops, reputable schools, leisure facilities, and excellent commuter bus links.
The main attraction to the area is the plot’s proximity to the illustrious Carnoustie Golf Links. Carnoustie is home to three courses, with the Championship Course being one of the most famous in the world. The Championship Course is one of the few in the UK that is on the rotation for The Open Championship, one of the four majors in golf. The championship was last hosted at Carnoustie in 2018 so the area will likely host again before 2030. This creates a great buzz around the community and contributes a lot towards the local economy. The Championship Course is also one of three on rotation for the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, a famous tournament on the European Tour.
- Tenure: Freehold
- TSPC Ref: 142556
- View Schedule
- Google Maps *
- * external websites are not the responsibility of TSPC and are for guidance only.
Note: maps supplied by external sites and should be taken only as an indication of the location.
Carnoustie, Grange of Barry, Panbride, Easthaven
Carnoustie and golf are inextricably linked, with one of the three splendid courses which make up the town's famous links a regular on The Open rota.
Once a tourist town - and it still attracts visitors in their droves - these days it is popular with homebuyers seeking a handy base to commute to Dundee, 11 miles away, or Aberdeen to the north.
But with a high school rebuilt in 2008 and three feeder primaries - and a population around the 12,500 mark - Carnoustie has preserved its own identity.
That is reinforced by a range of local clubs catering for pursuits as varied as yachting, rugby and football.
The town on the bay developed around the mouth of the Barry Burn, along with the nearby hamlets of Grange of Barry and Panbride, and the old fishing village of East Haven. The sprawling beach was once a haunt of the Royal Family holidaying at Glamis and remains a wonderful local amenity.