Inniscorrig

Coliemore Road, Dalkey, Dublin, Ireland

Suggested By A User Closed or Private

Share Your Experience

Have you visited Inniscorrig, and did you have an experience you could not explain? Click “Add Your Experience” and share your story.

Inniscorrig, a grand seaside mansion in the affluent suburb of Dalkey, was built in 1847 by renowned Dublin physician Sir Dominic Corrigan—credited with identifying the heart condition now known as Corrigan’s Pulse. Originally designed as a summer residence, the house hosted distinguished guests including King Edward VII and King George V of England.

In 2009, Irish actress Victoria Smurfit revealed that her childhood home, Inniscorrig, was said to be haunted by a ghost named Charlie, who reportedly inhabited the attic room on the top floor. According to local lore, Charlie is believed to have taken his own life in the mansion’s morning room.

Your Experiences

If any users have shared their own paranormal experiences of Inniscorrig, these will be shared here. To add your own, click “Add Your Experience” below.

All experiences are, of course, open to interpretation. While entries are reviewed before publication to ensure they are relevant to the focus of this website, specific details cannot always be verified. I reserve the right to decline submissions or to redact sensitive information where necessary.

Further Information

Venue Name

Inniscorrig

Classification(s)

Great House

Policies

Closed - No Entry

Notes On This Listing

Suggested By A User

Many thanks to Leif for recommending the inclusion of Inniscorrig in this directory. Please note that this entry may still be under review and subject to further updates. You’re welcome to suggest a new location, propose an amendment, or share your own experience.

Closed or Private

Inniscorrig is either closed or it may be a private or inaccessible property.

Disclaimer

Visitors should confirm opening hours and access before travelling to Inniscorrig or any location listed on this site. Information was last updated on March 31, 2026 – if anything has changed, you can suggest an amendment here.

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