Bellingham Castle
A 17th-century castle on the banks of the River Glyde, restored substantially by the Corscadden family since 2012.
115 castles recorded, 3 with a full guide, 1 bookable as castle hotels.
A 17th-century castle on the banks of the River Glyde, restored substantially by the Corscadden family since 2012.
A sturdy three-storey tower house in the coastal village of Termonfeckin, built with a vaulted second floor, spiral stairs and a distinctive projecting turret.
Built in 1236 by Lady Rohesia de Verdun on a rocky outcrop northwest of Dundalk near the Northern Ireland border, its triangular plan follows the shape of the cliff edge, making it naturally defensible on two sides.
Built by Norman knight Hugh de Lacy in the late 12th century overlooking Carlingford Lough, the castle takes its name from King John of England, who is said to have stayed there for three days in 1210 during his Irish campaign.
Sourced from the National Monuments Service Sites and Monuments Record — ruins, tower houses and earthworks alongside the famous names.