What is recorded here

Grange Castle in Milltown is a ruined tower house from 1580, later widened in 1750, still standing with blocked windows and missing roofs. Its slender tower and heavy chimney remain visible, marking the spot where two eras of building collided. The castle does not need a legend because its bones are still there, proud and broken above the ordinary street.

Ruinous remains of detached multiple-bay three-storey over vaulted basement former tower house, remodelled c. 1750 by addition of two-bay two-storey domestic wing attached to the west, with large supporting wall buttresses to the south. All openings blocked in roughcast walls leading to partially roofless wallheads. Earlier house, built c.1580, retains slender projecting square tower and garderobe. Large chimneybreast exposed where buildings have been demolished in the east.

Despite its ruinous state, many features of the two building phases can be clearly discerned, and the building remains a prominent landmark in the area.

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.