Always wanted to have a look at this beautifully built 17th century building. I wasn't disappointed. The guide was sick so we had a stand in replacement, which to be fair, was fairly knowledgeable. Whilst you could tell speaking with tour groups was not his daily job, he did it fairly well and a swerved the questions posed. I went during Irelands heritage week so it was pretty easy to access. Of you have an opportunity to take a look, please do. It great to learn bout the local history, as it played an important role for the people back then.

Amazing example. Different from most as it is a part of the belfry. Inside has a wooden floor and ladder but I do not know what for.

Was able to visit during the Bank Holiday Weekend as Heritage Ireland provided guides (from Knowth) who to be fair did a great job bringing us around this site. There is no access to the upper floors of the building or the tower, so you're not missing much if it's closed when you come.

Church that looks like a castle. Beautiful location.

Ireland has over 3,000 castles, with over 65 castles alone in Dublin it is quite amazing the hidden gems in Dublin. Take Lusk Round Tower and Medieval Tower/Church. In these beautifully maintained buildings lie the following stunning effigy's of Sir Christopher Barnewall (de Bearnabhal) and his wife Dame Marion Sherle. This couple had 5 sons and 15 daughters! They are laid out in late Italian renaissance armour and clothes. The table chest tomb is adorned with the Coats of Arms of their parents and each others families. Sir Christopher was from a junior branch of the Barnewalls, the Turvey branch. The effigies date from 1589. The interesting thing is these where powerful Pale Lords, Catholic yet loyal to Crown. But the reformation was changing their way of life. The tombs lack religious symbols, Sir Christopher was Anglican but he did shelter St Campion. This ambivalence to the reformation was going to bring ruination on the Pale lords in 17th century. On the second floor of the five floor tower is an effigy of James de Bermingham (Mac Ferris) d 1637 from Lusk. The building contains information and other items of note. You can obtain key locally and bring small group inside. Also part of these buildings is a nine story ancient Round Tower, this building is attached to Medieval Tower this is dated to 9th century. It is amazing to think these gems are a mere 13 miles north of Dublin this is yet another medieval treasure in Fingal.

Beautiful grounds and lovely architecture. Lusk is a quiet and orderly little town, and we met some very nice folks while driving through.

Loved this place .. it is said to be haunted. But a peaceful place for go and chill some time. . DONT GO AT NIGHT , BEWARE ! 😂

The photo featured on Google maps of this location is incorrect, the real St MacCullins Chapel and grounds are very different. The church and grounds are very well kept and tidy, the cemetery is big and the church is very nice, I was able to access the church interior and the whole location is fantastic, cheers

Beautiful, very nicely done for Christmas, the only thing is having a right way through a grave yard is inappropriate ,y this is blessed ground and final rest place for love one .

Beautiful and well maintained country church with fascinating graveyard. Beautiful stained glass windows by Harry Clarke and Eadie Holm. Traditional old style church in a rural setting nestling within a suburban town.

Month mind Mass on Saturday next 7.30P.M.

Harry Clarke stained glass window!

Beautiful heritage place

Beautiful little church in a quiet village. On street parking outside