Cheapest Galway filling station 30 cent more for diesel and petrol than four weeks ago

Petrol pumps at Loughnanes in Turloughmoreplaceholder image
Petrol pumps at Loughnanes in Turloughmore | Local

It comes as Government passed a motion on cuts to excise duty on petrol and diesel to be phased out from November

One of the cheapest filling stations in Galway right now is 30 cent more at the pumps than the cheapest at the end of July.

Loughnanes in Turloughmore as of Sunday was selling diesel for 1.88 per litre and petrol at 1.82 a litre putting it at one of the lowest for price across the county.

This has jumped massively from the end of July where the cheapest filling station was Applegreen on the Tuam Road which was coming in at 1.54 per litre for fuel.

And here is where you can find other cheap petrol and diesel places across Galway.

Fuel Compare takes prices from over ninety stations across the county saving you time and money by finding out which one is the cheapest in your area from Carna to Ballinasloe.

The website is updated every 24 hours and compares prices from all the top chains including Circle K, Applegreen, Maxol and Topaz/Texaco - with the average in the county coming in at just under €2.

It comes as Government passed a motion on cuts to excise duty on petrol and diesel to be phased out from November.

Tánaiste Simon Harris said it will give “breathing space” to people.

He said last week: "We have recalled the Dáil for a very specific and immediate purpose. There was an immediate issue requiring an immediate decision, and today we wish to take that decision.

"The Budget will provide the appropriate opportunity to consider broader questions around affordability, taxation policies, fuel poverty, and how we support households in the here and now with the real cost of living pressures that they face."

He added that the Government is engaged in "responsible decision making in an uncertain world, and it's what this resolution today does".

Harris finished by saying: "We also have a responsibility to level with the people. No government, no government anywhere in the world, can completely insulate their country from a global energy shock.

"No government can indefinitely use the tax system to cancel movements in international commodity markets. To suggest so is dishonest politics.”

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