Historical Landmark in Downpatrick

Inch Abbey is a historical landmark located in Downpatrick, Co. Down. Founded by John de Courcy, the abbey's buildings date mainly from the 12th and 13th centuries. It is situated on the north bank of the Quoile River.

Struell Wells, a historical landmark in Downpatrick, Co. Down, is a pilgrimage site with a ruined church, two bath-houses (one for men, one for women), and two roofed wells fed by a stream. The waters were historically believed to have curative powers. The site was a popular pilgrimage destination between the 1600s and the 1840s. It is open access but unsuitable for wheelchair users.

Downpatrick, Co. Down is home to National Trust, a historical landmark. This 18th-century mansion served as a filming location for Game of Thrones. Visitors can explore the mansion, gardens, and grounds. Facilities include a second-hand bookshop, gift shop, and tea-room.

Downpatrick, Co. Down: Audley's Castle is a historical landmark named after its late 16th-century owners, the Audleys. The castle was sold to the Ward family in 1646 and later used in 1738 as a feature for Temple Water, Castle Ward's artificial lake. Paths are available to access the castle, and Audley's Field was a filming location for Game of Thrones®.

Downpatrick, Co. Down. The Mound of Down is an ancient monument and a historical landmark that gives County Down its name. Originally Rath Celtair, it became a stronghold for the Dál Fiatach. It is an Iron Age defensive earthwork with a Norman Motte and Bailey built by John de Courcy after 1177. The site is an impressive motte and bailey style fort abandoned before completion. From the mound, there are views over Down Cathedral and Inch Abbey. During summer, the site is left as a wildflower meadow.

Ardtole Church is a 15th-century ruined church located northeast of Ardglass in Downpatrick, Co. Down. It was formerly the parish church dedicated to St Nicholas. The ruins date to the 15th century, with the graveyard set on a prominent ridge. The church measures approximately 19 metres by 7 metres and is constructed of local stone with thick walls.

This historical landmark in Downpatrick, Co. Down commemorates the Grave of Magnus Barefoot, Viking King of Norway. Magnus Barefoot reigned as King of Norway from 1093 to 1103 and also as King of Dublin from 1102 to 1103. His reign included military campaigns in Ireland and Britain. He died near the River Quoile in Downpatrick.

St. John's Point Church is a historical landmark located in Downpatrick, Co. Down. This small, pre-Romanesque church dates to the 10th or 11th century and marks the site of an early establishment. It features a lintelled west door with sloping jambs, antae to east and west, and a south window. A holy well and bullaun stone are situated roadside outside the enclosed area.

Kilclief Castle is a historical landmark located in Downpatrick, Co. Down. The Northern Ireland Buildings Database includes records of buildings considered of architectural or historic interest that have undergone a survey, with many of these buildings being listed.

Downpatrick, Co. Down is home to Castle Bright, a Historical Landmark. The NI Buildings Database, which includes records of buildings of architectural or historic interest, contains information about this site.

Downpatrick, Co. Down. Strangford Castle is a historical landmark. The tower-house, in its present form, dates from the late 16th century, with evidence of remodelling of an earlier tower. It is a simple square structure with three floors. The castle features pistol-loops at ground and roof levels, and window-seats on the first and second floors.

Killowen Medieval Church is a historical landmark in Downpatrick, Co. Down. It is the original church in Killyleagh, located beside the Dibney river and near the Castle. The east gable is the only remaining part of the church, which dates back to medieval times.