The site is reportedly located just a short distance from the city's main retail thoroughfare Shop Street as well as Eyre Square.

As well as housing nightclub areas, these buildings reportedly also include retail and apartment accommodation. It reportedly has significant frontage to Abbeygate Street Upper, comprising all or part of number of mid-terrace three storey over basement commercial buildings. The premises is reportedly a multi-purpose venue that comprises a bar, restaurant, arcade and club and has reportedly been home for many years to music and arts festivals, club nights, live shows, and food and cocktail events.ДЄnother factor in a potential decision to sell is reportedly the nightclubsвЂ™ close proximity to a site that is already on the market when combined, the site and the properties reportedly provide an opportunity for a major city centre development play.Д®lectric Garden and Halo reportedly sit on a large central Galway site extending to 0.2 hectares (0.5 acres) and reportedly comprises a floor area of 2,028 square metres (43,572 square feet) over a number of levels. It is understood that agents TWM and Cushman & WakefieldвЂ™s Galway office are preparing the property for sale. Should the well-known property come for sale, market sources reportedly say that they expect it to guide at a price of between в‚¬3.5 million and в‚¬5 million. Last month, new closing hours of midnight were imposed on the late-night industry. Owners Of Galway Nightclubs Electric Garden And Halo Consider SaleДЄs reported by The Irish Times, Galway nightclubs Electric Garden and Halo, known to older clubbers as Central Park (CPs), could be about to hit the market as the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic continues to wreak havoc on the nightlife sector.ДЄfter 30 successful years in business, it is reportedly understood that the owners of the landmark venue are looking at a potential exit strategy following 18 months of public health restrictions. Wetherspoon's area manager for the Republic Dan Foster reportedly said that the group is 'delighted' to be opening another pub in Dublin city centre. The company is reportedly committed to Ireland countrywide and has long-standing ambitions to have at least 30 pubs operating here in the coming years. He has reportedly also said Wetherspoon could, in the longer term, look at operating bar areas in Irish airport terminals something it already does in the UK.

Martin has reportedly previously said there is scope for more Wetherspoon openings in Cork, where it owns the Linen Weaver bar on Paul Street in the city centre.

'We have enjoyed great success in the Republic of Ireland and are continually on the lookout for new sites,' Wetherspoon founder and chairman Tim Martin reportedly said earlier this year.

Wetherspoon reportedly already operates eight pubs in the Republic, across Dublin city and county, Cork, and Carlow.ДЇurther openings are reportedly planned in Galway, Limerick, and Waterford. The company reportedly spent в‚¬4 million developing the site, with that money reportedly being part of an overall в‚¬50 million investment that Wetherspoon is making in Dublin city centre.Д®arlier this year, it reportedly bought a site in Temple Bar for в‚¬9 million and recently opened its в‚¬33 million Keavan's Port bar and hotel property on the city's Camden Street. Wetherspoon is reportedly due to open The South Strand on Hanover Quay in DublinвЂ™s Grand Canal Dock area on Tuesday December 7. Wetherspoon Expands In IrelandДЄs reported by The Irish Examiner, Wetherspoon will open its ninth bar in the Republic of Ireland next week and create 100 jobs in the process. British pub group JD Wetherspoon has expanded its presence in Ireland, and the owners of Galway city nightclubs Electric Garden and Halo are considering a sale.

Halo 1 terminals