In a land shaped by history, where rolling hills meet the Irish Sea, lies Kilruddery Demesne East. Kilruddery Demesne East is not just a place but a journey through time, a testament to centuries of Irish heritage and grandeur. Kilruddery Demesne East whispers tales of the Brabazon family, the Earls of Meath, who have called this place home since 1618. Imagine stepping back in time to 1651 when the 2nd Earl of Meath, amidst the turmoil of civil war, built a new house at Kilruddery Demesne East. This house, a symbol of resilience, was later transformed in the 19th century into the magnificent Elizabethan Revival mansion you see today. The architects, Sir Richard Morrison and his son William, left their mark on Kilruddery Demesne East, creating a masterpiece of design that seamlessly blends with the surrounding landscape. As you explore Kilruddery Demesne East, you’ll uncover hidden gems and fascinating stories. Did you know that the estate’s gardens were designed by a pupil of André Le Nôtre, the mastermind behind the gardens at Versailles? The two 550-foot long reflecting pools, inspired by the canals at Château de Courances, add a touch of French elegance to the Irish countryside. Kilruddery Demesne East is not just a relic of the past but a vibrant tapestry of history and nature, meticulously preserved for generations to cherish.
Saint John the Evangelist
Whispers of history echo from these stones. This is the site of Saint John the Evangelist. Once a vibrant church