Built in 1832, St Patrick’s Hall originally served as the village chapel, before later becoming a community meeting space.

According to local oral tradition, a ghostly priest was once associated with the building. Witnesses claimed that a faint light could be seen inside at night, accompanied by measured footsteps, as if someone were pacing the aisle in silent prayer. It was also said that if the last penitent of the night failed to accompany the priest home along Ballyhealy Road, the ghost of an older cleric would walk beside him instead.

One of the most enduring anecdotes dates to 1918, when the hall’s caretaker was locking up for the night. After turning the key in the door, he reportedly heard footsteps crossing the wooden floor inside, followed by a single note struck on the piano — which was known to be locked. When he unlocked the door and re-entered, he found the room empty, all windows secured, and the piano lid still bolted.