What is recorded here

Luttrellstown Castle rose in Clonsilla around 1420 for the Luttrell family, who held the land since King John granted it to Sir Geoffrey de Luterel about 1210. The house later became a grand Georgian and Gothic residence, hosting Queen Victoria twice and becoming a five-star resort with a golf course on its remaining demesne. A stream from Pass-If-You-Can still enters the grounds, forms artificial ponds, and exits toward the River Liffey, keeping the old estate alive under its modern luxury.

Luttrellstown Castle is recorded as a castle in County Dublin. Its open map record supplies this location and any linked names or public references.

Luttrellstown Castle was built in the 18th century by the Luttrell family, who held the estate for several generations. It is remembered as a notable example of Georgian architecture and as a historic seat of an influential Anglo-Irish family.