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Photo: JoachimKohlerBremen, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Dilapidated remains of a 16th-century castle, blasted by Cromwell in 1652. The masonry was recycled into a house, but this was demolished in the 20th century. Until 2017 you could walk around it, but the landowner then blocked public access, mindful no doubt of the legal repercussions if someone stubbed their toe. So you can admire it from the car park 200 m away, from where it looks more like prize topiary than a castle.
Ballycarbery Castle is a castle 3 kilometres (2 mi) from Cahersiveen, County Kerry, Ireland. The castle is high on a grass hill facing the sea and is a short distance from Cahergall Fort and Leacanabuile Fort.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Extensive Victorian gardens: highlights are the Ladies Walled Gardens, the palms and succulents, the Primeval Forest and the Cliff Walk. The house is also a B&B.