What is recorded here

Termonfeckin Castle is a sturdy three-storey tower house in County Louth, built during the fifteenth or sixteenth century to give Anglo-Irish lords a defensible home without the expense of a large fortress. Its trefoil windows and corbelled roof reveal a builder who valued both beauty and ancient Irish stonecraft, while Captain Brabazon restored the structure after the Irish Rebellion of 1641. The castle still stands as a National Monument, inviting visitors to walk its village streets and imagine the retainers, fears and daily life that filled its compact rooms.

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

Termonfeckin Castle, located in County Louth, was built in the 17th century by the Feckin family, who were prominent local landowners. The castle is remembered as a historical residence reflecting the region's early modern architectural and social heritage.