Artramon Estate

Artramon Estate

Features

Artramon Estate offers a rare combination of medieval, Georgian-lineage and early-20th-century architecture within a single privately managed property extending across approximately 325 acres, together with additional natural woodland environments at nearby Eden Vale, also forming part of the wider Artramon Farm Estate landscape context.

The estate includes:
• Artramon House (rebuilt 1923 following the destruction of the earlier Georgian residence during the Civil War), with intact period interiors including sash windows, shutters, marble chimney-pieces and reception rooms as well as a sauna adaptable across multiple historical screen periods
• Artramon Castle, a medieval tower house overlooking the upper section of Wexford Harbour
• a small historic parish graveyard with the ruins of an early church (last burial recorded 1950)
• St. Brigid’s Well, a historic devotional shrine and holy well within the estate grounds
• a mid-18th-century walled garden
• historic estate farmyards and ancillary outbuildings
• landscaped grounds and greenhouse areas
• surrounding farmland and woodland
• nearby coastal environments including Curracloe Beach within approximately 10 km
• one early-19th-century estate cottage

Near the estate is Edenvale Woods, a wooded river valley environment along the River Sow near Castlebridge featuring mature tree cover, walking tracks, small streams, natural cascades and a notable waterfall setting, together with local folklore associations and historic landscape character.

Because the estate provides medieval structures, country-house architecture, religious heritage elements, managed farmland, woodland environments, river valley scenery and nearby coastline within a single controllable footprint, it can support productions requiring several distinct visual environments without relocating unit base.

More Info

Also known as Artramon House, Artramon Guesthouse, and Artramon Farm.

Nearest town: Wexford, 8km away.