Ireland's No. 1 Film & Television Studios
Ardmore House
Ardmore House is a listed building, built by the Jameson family c.1860, it is a detached five-bay two-storey over basement Italianate style former villa which includes a courtyard and outbuildings to the back. The house (interior and exterior) and the courtyard have frequently been used as a location. Also, shooting on the grounds of the studios is possible. Ardmore has an impressive tree lined avenue and a lawn adjacent to the house.
Backlots at Ardmore
Ardmore has two backlots - a 1.8acre lot and a .8 acre lot. Recent productions using the backlot include Camelot and Jack Taylor. Please contact us directly for backlot use
 Ardmore Backlot Plan |  Ardmore Backlot |  Ardmore Backlot |
|---|---|---|
 Ardmore Backlot |  Ardmore Backlot |  Ardmore Backlot |
 Ardmore House & Reception |  Ardmore tree lined avenue |  Kind Arthur on backlot at Ardmore |
 Backlot |  Ardmore Courtyard |
Locations near Ardmore Studios
There are many beautiful and historic locations in and around the Studios. Ardmore is ideally located close by the countryside, lakes, the coast and the city.
 Powerscourt House South |  Powerscourt Gardens |  Powerscourt House North |
|---|---|---|
 Powerscourt Gardens |  Powerscourt Ballroom |  Orangery Set up for Wedding Chairs |
 Killruddery House |  Killruddery House |  Wicklow Coast |
 Glendalough |  Wicklow Coast |  Wicklow Coast |
 Killruddery House |  Powerscourt House |  Victorian Dublin |
 Dublin City |  Dublin Four Courts.png |  Dublin city centre.png |
 Ireland |  Luggala Wicklow |  Irish Castle |
Ardmore House Avenue |  Riverwalk Powerscourt |  Riverwalk Powerscourt |
 Riverwalk |
Powerscourt Estate and Gardens
Powerscourt Estate located in Enniskerry, County Wicklow, Ireland, and only a short drive from Ardmore Studios, is a large country estate which is noted for its house and landscaped gardens, today occupying 19 hectares (47 acres). The house, originally a 13th-century castle, was extensively altered during the 18th century by German architect Richard Cassels, starting in 1731[1] and finishing in 1741. A fire in 1974 left the house lying as a shell until it was renovated in 1996. Today the estate is owned and run by the Slazenger family.