1810 – Lanesborough Lodge, Belturbet, Co. Cavan
Constructed around 1810 for the Cavendish Butler family, and extended to rear in 1846. Burned out in the early 1920s and now an ivy-clad ruin.
Constructed around 1810 for the Cavendish Butler family, and extended to rear in 1846. Burned out in the early 1920s and now an ivy-clad ruin.
On the highest point in the town, the Church of Ireland has a fine, if short, tower and spire.
Castle Saunderson is a large castellated mansion in a Tudor-Revival style. The majority of the structure dates from 1840, architect unknown,
Belturbet was the former terminus station of both the 4¼ mile Ballyhaise to Belturbet branch of the Great Northern Railway and of the Cavan and Leitrim Railway.
An attractive and eclective small post office building from the early twenthieth century when many similar buildings were built across the country.
Public building with few architectural pretensions other than the round-headed windows at ground level and the small,
Unattractive church from the 1950s, designed by Simon Leonard of William H.