What is recorded here

Beach Tower is a 15th-century stone castle in County Waterford, rebuilt as a corner-bastioned citadel during the early 17th century. It stands on a rocky outcrop above the River Suir, watching the water for Spanish ships and keeping the city docks under constant guard. The tower still points down the river toward Reginald's Tower and up toward Granagh Castle, unchanged in its purpose of seeing danger before it lands.

Beach Tower is recorded as a castle in County Waterford. Its open map record supplies this location and any linked names or public references.

Beach Tower, located in County Waterford, was likely built during the late medieval period, possibly by a local Anglo-Norman family for defensive purposes. It is remembered as a minor but historically significant example of Ireland's medieval castle architecture.