Castle Caulfield

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Overview
Sir Toby Caulfield, an Oxfordshire knight and ancestor of the Earls of Charlemont, built this manor house in 1619 on the site of an ancient fort. It was badly burnt in 1641, repaired and lived in by the Caulfield/Charlemont family until 1670. It boasts the rare distinction of having had both Saint Oliver Plunkett and John Wesley preach in its grounds. Some fragments of the castle are re-used in the fine, large 17th-century parish church.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open access all year
Location
CASTLECAULFIELD, Co Tyrone
About the area
Rising from the shores of Lough Neagh in the east, to the Sperrin Mountains in the west, County Tyrone is Northern Ireland’s largest, and Omagh is the county town. Just outside Omagh is the Ulster American Folk Park, which is one of Northern Ireland’s most successful visitor attractions.
Area image

Castle Caulfield

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
Sir Toby Caulfield, an Oxfordshire knight and ancestor of the Earls of Charlemont, built this manor house in 1619 on the site of an ancient fort. It was badly burnt in 1641, repaired and lived in by the Caulfield/Charlemont family until 1670. It boasts the rare distinction of having had both Saint Oliver Plunkett and John Wesley preach in its grounds. Some fragments of the castle are re-used in the fine, large 17th-century parish church.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open access all year
Location
CASTLECAULFIELD, Co Tyrone
About the area
Area image
Rising from the shores of Lough Neagh in the east, to the Sperrin Mountains in the west, County Tyrone is Northern Ireland’s largest, and Omagh is the county town. Just outside Omagh is the Ulster American Folk Park, which is one of Northern Ireland’s most successful visitor attractions.