Property Footprint
Burnchurch House stands as a timeless relic of Georgian Board of First Fruits architecture, crafted in 1815 by the rector Dr. Richard Butler. Adjoined to this main house are two pristine, untouched Irish courtyards and a walled garden ensconced by ancient stone walls. The estate boasts expansive parking for over ten vehicles and spans across 40 acres of enchanting gardens, fields, and ancient woodland.
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Garden and Grounds
The estate surrounding Burnchurch House offers a stunning backdrop for film and TV locations, with its diverse natural beauty bringing a unique charm with each season. The well-maintained lawns and flower beds feature indigenous plants that can be customised to suit the requirements of your project.
A wide variety of establishing shots can be found amongst the tree-lined pathways, woodland areas, fields, and gardens that offer breathtaking views. Noteworthy features in the grounds include Ireland's tallest walnut tree, as well as some of the country's tallest and oldest elm and oak trees. The grounds are also home to a variety of captivating wildlife, such as red squirrels, grey herons, and great spotted woodpeckers.
Floor Plan
Interiors
