1826 – Church of Ireland, Warrenpoint, Co. Down
Built in 1826 on land donated by Roger Hall of Narrow Water Castle.
Built in 1826 on land donated by Roger Hall of Narrow Water Castle.
A large and imposing Tudor-Revival mansion of about 1836, by Thomas Duff of Newry. Added to an existing house,
Also known as the “Coke Memorial Church” after the Methodist preacher Thomas Coke, construction started in August 1884 with the church opening in 1885.
Warrenpoint was heavily promoted by the Great Northern Railway as an excursion destination. They were quite successful in doing this and the town benefited from daytrippers and holidaymakers.
Warrenpoint and Rostrevor were popular seaside holiday destinations. The railway companies built hotels and many local women opened boarding houses in the three seaside resorts at Warrenpoint,
Tearoom pavilion constructed by the Great Northern Railway in Warrenpoint town park. The company heavily marketed the town as a destination for daytrippers and seaside holiays.
Public baths and pier still largely intact but derelict after being closed in recent years.