Ardress House

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Overview
A charming 17th-century farmhouse, elegantly remodelled in Georgian times by its visionary architect-owner George Ensor. The 40 hectares of grounds are beautifully unspoilt and there is a traditional farmyard with livestock (popular with children) and a display of farm implements. Explore the apple orchards and scenic walks, and see the table where George V signed the Constitution of Northern Ireland in 1921.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Please check website for detailed opening times

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
Location
64 Ardress Road, Annaghmore, PORTADOWN, Co Armagh, BT62 1SQ
About the area
From its highest point up on Slieve Gullion to its lower extremity at Lough Neagh, County Armagh’s scenery packs a punch. The county claims St Patrick himself as one of its sons – the Irish patron saint was Bishop of Armagh in the fifth century – and calls itself the 'Ecclesiastical Capital of Ireland'.
Area image

Ardress House

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
A charming 17th-century farmhouse, elegantly remodelled in Georgian times by its visionary architect-owner George Ensor. The 40 hectares of grounds are beautifully unspoilt and there is a traditional farmyard with livestock (popular with children) and a display of farm implements. Explore the apple orchards and scenic walks, and see the table where George V signed the Constitution of Northern Ireland in 1921.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Please check website for detailed opening times
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
Location
64 Ardress Road, Annaghmore, PORTADOWN, Co Armagh, BT62 1SQ
About the area
Area image
From its highest point up on Slieve Gullion to its lower extremity at Lough Neagh, County Armagh’s scenery packs a punch. The county claims St Patrick himself as one of its sons – the Irish patron saint was Bishop of Armagh in the fifth century – and calls itself the 'Ecclesiastical Capital of Ireland'.