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Magourney

Magourney (County Cork) had 1,148 residents in April 2022, part of Coachford. The median household had a gross income of €64,056, 5% above the county figure. 80% of households owned their home, 12% rented privately and 6% rented from the council or a housing body. From an average home, 9 everyday shops and services are within a 15-minute walk.

Electoral division · Macroom local electoral area · 5 census small areas · Census 2022 · Updated 27 October 2026
1,148residentsCensus, April 2022
€64,056median household incomegross, 2022
80%of homes owner-occupied12% rented privately
4%green space within 500 maverage across small areas
Magourney by census small area
Map of Magourney: Share of households owning their home, with or without a mortgage, 2022
<45%84%+
Share of households owning their home, with or without a mortgage, 2022
Magourney · County CorkMagourney highlighted; the rest of County Cork in grey
Map of County Cork with Magourney highlighted

Sources: Central Statistics Office, Census 2022 Small Area Population Statistics (CC BY 4.0) · Central Statistics Office, Geographical Profiles of Income in Ireland 2022 (CC BY 4.0) · Tailte Éireann and Central Statistics Office, statistical boundaries 2022 (CC BY 4.0) · Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)

People.

Residents and households on census night, April 2022, next to the figure for County Cork. 430 households, 2.7 people in each on average.

20%
aged under 15
11%
aged 15–24
26%
aged 25–44
26%
aged 45–64
17%
aged 65 and over
24%
of households are one person living alone

Electoral divisions are the smallest legally defined areas in the State and the building blocks of local electoral areas. They vary widely in size: a rural division may have a few hundred people, a city division several thousand. Census figures here are for the usually resident population on census night, 3 April 2022.

Source: Central Statistics Office, Census 2022 Small Area Population Statistics (CC BY 4.0)

Income and work.

Household income in 2022 from the CSO’s income profiles; work and education from the 2022 Census.

€64,056
median gross household income
€53,886
median household income after tax
60%
of residents aged 15+ are at work
4%
of the labour force are unemployed
32%
of adults whose education has finished hold a degree
35%
of workers work from home at least some of the time

Highest level of education completed

Primary or none8%
Lower secondary17%
Upper secondary (Leaving Certificate)21%
Further education and apprenticeships22%
Bachelor’s degree22%
Postgraduate10%

Gross household income is all income received by the household before tax and social contributions, including wages, pensions and social welfare payments; net income is after tax and contributions. The median is the middle household, so a few very high incomes do not pull it up. Figures are the CSO’s estimates from administrative records for 2022.

Sources: Central Statistics Office, Geographical Profiles of Income in Ireland 2022 (CC BY 4.0) · Central Statistics Office, Census 2022 Small Area Population Statistics (CC BY 4.0)

Homes.

455 dwellings on census night; 95% of households live in a house or bungalow and 5% in a flat or apartment.

Households by tenure, 2022

Owned with a mortgage or loan31%
Owned outright49%
Rented from a private landlord12%
Rented from the local authority or a housing body6%
Occupied free of rent2%

When homes were built

Before 194627%
1946–197015%
1971–199023%
1991–20009%
2001–201018%
2011–20152%
2016 or later7%
3%of dwellings vacantcensus night, 2022
1%holiday homescensus night, 2022
€345,000median sale price, County Cork8,072 sales, 2025
2.7people per household2022

Median sale price, County Cork

2010€172,667
2011€138,000
2012€126,000
2013€124,850
2014€130,000
2015€150,000
2016€170,000
2017€189,000
2018€204,000
2019€220,000
2020€235,000
2021€245,000
2022€280,000
2023€295,000
2024€315,000
2025€345,000

Vacant dwellings exclude holiday homes and homes whose residents were temporarily away on census night. Median price of all residential dwellings bought in the year, from Revenue stamp duty returns, for the whole county. Prices within a county vary a great deal, and the figure depends on which homes happened to sell.

Sources: Central Statistics Office, Census 2022 Small Area Population Statistics (CC BY 4.0) · Central Statistics Office, Residential Dwelling Property Transactions, table HPA02 (CC BY 4.0)

Getting about.

How residents travel to work, school or college, and how long it takes. 7% of households have no car; 57% have two or more.

Usual way of travelling

Car, van or motorbike76%
Work or study mainly at home8%
On foot11%
Bus, minibus or coach3%
Train, DART or Luas0%
Bicycle0%

Journey time

Under 15 minutes36%
15 to 30 minutes22%
30 to 45 minutes32%
45 minutes to an hour6%
An hour to an hour and a half4%
An hour and a half or more1%
84%of households with broadband2022

Sources: Central Statistics Office, Census 2022 Small Area Population Statistics (CC BY 4.0)

Everyday life.

9 everyday shops and services within a 15-minute walk of an average home; 4% of the land within 500 metres is green space.

Supermarkets and convenience shops3
Bakeries0
Pharmacies0
GP surgeries and doctors0
Dentists0
Cafés and pubs3
Restaurants0
Parks0
Playgrounds0
Pitches5
Gyms and sports centres2
Libraries0
Crèches and childcare1
Bus stops0
Luas stops0
Railway and DART stations0
2schoolsOpenStreetMap
1crèche or childcare serviceOpenStreetMap
53residents per km²21.5 km²

Services and green space are measured from the centre of each census small area (usually 80 to 120 homes) and averaged by population. The list of everyday places counts what lies within one kilometre of the small area with the most services in the division.

Source: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Within one kilometre. OpenStreetMap is not complete; school counts are a guide, not the Department of Education register.

Nearby divisions.

Other electoral divisions in the same local electoral area of County Cork.