Templetown

211 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Templetown, from 33 m² to 199,064 m² (19.91 ha, 49.19 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary. 34 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland as DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings, or as GeoJSON or KML.

No zone of a development plan covers Templetown in the national zoning. Outside zoned towns and villages, the county development plan's rural policies apply to each application.

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 10 Jul 2026Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the erection of a Permastore over ground slurry

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20260917

• 7 Jul 2026Refused

  Permission for a change of house type from that previously granted under

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20260879

• 28 May 2026Granted (conditional)

  Permission for a change of house plan only related to the previous approved

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20260692

• 16 Mar 2026Refused

  Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwellinghouse and all associated

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20260324

• 17 Dec 2025Refused

  Permission for the erection of a Permastore over ground slurry storage tank

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20251682

• 3 Dec 2025Refused

  Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwellinghouse and all associated

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20251583

• 26 Nov 2025Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwellinghouse

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20251554

• 26 Nov 2025N/a

  Permission for the erection of a Permastore over ground slurry storage tank

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20251553

• 19 Nov 2025Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the erection og a machinery/hay storage shed and

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20251504

• 29 Oct 2025N/a

  Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwellinghouse

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20251397

• 15 Oct 2025Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the erection of a gable window at first floor level to an

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20251309

• 30 Apr 2025Refused

  Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwelling house and

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20250503

• 25 Mar 2025Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwelling house together

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20250332

• 31 Jul 2023Refused

  Permission to alter and extend the existing detached domestic garage as granted

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20230878

• 5 Jul 2023Granted (conditional)

  Permission for retention of extensions to the front and rear of home and to

  Retention · Wexford County Council, 20230774

• 2 Mar 2023Refused

  Permission for retention is sought for the carpark as constructed (macadam

  Retention · Wexford County Council, 20230204

• 21 Nov 2022Refused

  Permission for erection of a 24m high lattice telecommunications support

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20221538

• 25 Oct 2022Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the erection of a calf rearing house, a loose cattle shed,

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20221417

• 8 Aug 2022Refused

  Permission for the erection of a calf rearing house, a cubicle house

  Retention · Wexford County Council, 20221064

• 25 Jul 2022Granted (conditional)

  Permission for retention of a bedroom enlargement and TV Room two storey

  Retention · Wexford County Council, 20221012

• 21 Jun 2022Granted (conditional)

  Permission for the construction of a fully serviced dwelling, treatment system a

  Permission, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20220820

• 11 May 2022Granted (conditional)

  Permission for retention of a domestic garage as built and retention of changes

  Retention · Wexford County Council, 20220626

• 31 Mar 2022Granted (conditional)

  Permission for retention of existing first floor extension & alterations to

  Retention, 1 home · Wexford County Council, 20220421

• 30 Mar 2022Granted (conditional)

  Permission to install a 6m extension to an existing 12-meter monopole carrying

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20220412

• 14 Mar 2022N/a

  Permission to install a 6m extension to an existing 12-meter monopole

  Permission · Wexford County Council, 20220325

The 25 most recent of 46 applications.

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

• Proposed Natural Heritage Area: Hook Head 000764

Recorded monuments

• WX049-007 Castle - ringwork
  Description

  Located at the head of a small E-W valley opening out the W where a small strand at the base of cliffs (H c. 20m) and the estuary of the Barrow/Nore/Suir are c. 300m distant. A circular enclosure (diam. c. 40-50m) is marked on the 1839 ed. of the OS 6-inch map with a smaller enclosure (diam. c. 30m) on the 1925 ed., but this location is misplaced, and the monument has recently been identified by Simon Dowling through aerial archaeology. It is a circular grass-covered enclosure (diam. c. 35m) at the head of the valley. This monument has been listed as possible ringwork castle (Barry 1987, Fig. 14). A preceptory of Knights Templar known as Kilcloggan is traditionally said to have been founded by O'More of Laois in the late 12th century (Redmond 1900, 220-5; Gywnn and Hadcock 1970, 330), but is more likely to have been based on a grant of the church of St. Alloch by Henry II in 1172 (Colfer 2002, 196). The grant comprised the parishes of Hook and Templetown. Allock or Eallóg (Doologe) was a son of Díona, daughter of a Saxon king, and Brachan, a Welsh king (Ó Rian 2011, 280-1). The name Kicloggan is a corruption of Cill Eallóg – Alloch’s church. When the Templars were suppressed after 1312, much of their property, including Kilcloggan, was transferred to the Knights Hospitaller of St. John of Jerusalem. The Hospitallers probably established the centre of their manor at Kilcloggan castle (WX049-004001-), c. 1.2km to the NNE, in the 15th century. A comprehensive inventory of the Templars’ chattels ‘in the grange’ at Kilcloggan in 1307 survives, but it does not detail their land-holding or the buildings. However, they did have a chapel (WX049-007001-) separate from the parish church (WX049-008001-) (Hore 1900-11, vol. 4, 275-8; Colfer 2004, 56). Four brothers are named, and there was military equipment for perhaps one knight. There were copious supplies of grain and wine, together with beef and mutton carcasses. Sixty eight fowl were counted together with 7 ducks and 23 geese. There was a fully equipped forge, two ovens, about 70 cattle, perhaps 10 horses, 55 pigs and over 550 sheep. Unusual items were 11 beehives, 40 yards of canvas, and iron for the repair of the windmill (WX049-026----). Seventy four acres were sown with wheat, 6 with winter wheat, 3 of peas and 5 of oats. If the Templars had a caput or centre for their manor it may have been here close to the parish church (WX049-008001-) at Templetown, which is c. 150m E. (Hore 190-11, vol. 4, 259-302; Walsh 1969; 1970) The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Wexford' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1996). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of revision: 10 June 2016

• WX049-008001 Church
  Description

  Situated on a fairly level landscape at the head of a small E-W valley opening out to the W where a small strand at the base of cliffs (H c. 20m) and the estuary of the Barrow/Nore/Suir are c. 400m distant. It is also on the W side of a N-S road. The remains of the fortified parish church of Templetown are within a rectangular graveyard (dims c. 60m N-S; c. 40m E-W) defined by masonry walls at N and E and earthen banks and hedges at W and S. A preceptory of the Knights Templar known as Kilcloggan is traditionally said to have been founded by O'More of Laois in the late 12th century (Redmond 1900, 220-5; Gywnn and Hadcock 1970, 330), but is more likely to have been based on a grant of the church of St. Alloch made by Henry II in 1172 (Colfer 2002, 196). The grant comprised the parishes of Hook and Templetown. Allock or Eallóg (Doologe) was a son of Díona, daughter of a Saxon king, and Brachan, a Welsh king (Ó Rian 2011, 280-1). The name Kicloggan is a corruption of Cill Eallóg – Alloch’s church - so there may have been an earlier church at the location (Culeton 1999, 128-9). When the Templars were suppressed after 1312, much of their property, including Kilcloggan, was transferred to the Knights Hospitaller of St. John of Jerusalem. The Hospitallers probably established the centre of their manor at Kilcloggan castle (WX049-004001-), c. 1.2km to the NNE, in the 15th century. (Colfer 2004, 47-50) A comprehensive inventory of the Templars’ chattels at Kilcloggan in 1307 survives, but it does not detail their land-holding or the buildings (Hore 1900-11, vol. 4, 276-8). Amongst the religious items ‘in the church’ were a missal worth 20 shillings, an antiphonary or hymn book worth 5 shillings, a goblet – 22 shillings, books, and vestments (Colfer 2004, 56). The old church has disappeared, but it is described by John O’Donovan writing c. 1840 as having three pointed windows in its E gable (O'Flanagan 1933, vol. 2, 114) and it was situated S of the surviving tower (ext. dims 7.08m E-W; 5.27m N-S). In the tower there are blocked round headed doorways of undressed stone in the W and S walls at ground floor level, which has an E-W barrel-vault. A newel stairs at the SE corner rises to the first floor where an opening in the E wall may have led to the wall-walk of the N wall of the church. The stairs do not continue but the walls are rebated to support the floor of the second floor. A portion of a barrel-vault against the W wall over the second floor is the only original feature at this level. The tower was altered c. 1830 with the insertion of a ground floor entrance at N together with a passage running N to the Church of Ireland church that was built at that time but it is now a roofless shell. This church has three lancet windows in its E and W gables to reflect those of the original building. A fireplace was inserted on the ground floor of the tower at the NW angle, four large openings at the second floor were inserted or expanded, and modern crenellations added above. A drawing made by du Noyer from the W (c. 1850) shows both the old and new churches (Colfer 2004, 60, Fig. 48). A D-shaped bullaun stone (dims 0.47m x 0.33m) of conglomerate with a single basin (diam. 0.18m; D 8cm) is set in the ground inside the entrance stile of the graveyard. A limestone graveslab (dims 1.7m x 0.38-0.63m) with an incised cross that has three fleur-de-lys terminals and a chamfered edge is in the graveyard just S of the tower. This has a raised Agnus Dei – Lamb of God – symbol at the foot of the cross. The Agnus Dei was a symbol frequently used by the Knights Templar. The ringwork site (WX049-007----) is c. 150m to the W. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Wexford' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1996). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload/revision: 5 February 2014

• WX049-008002 Graveyard
  Description

  Situated on a fairly level landscape at the head of a small E-W valley opening out to the W where a small strand at the base of cliffs (H c. 20m) and the estuary of the Barrow/Nore/Suir are c. 400m distant. It is also on the W side of a N-S road. The remains of the fortified parish church of Templetown (WX049-008001-) are within a rectangular graveyard (dims c. 60m N-S; c. 40m E-W) defined by masonry walls at N and E and banks and hedges at W and S. The bullaun stone (WX049-008003-) and graveslab (WX049-008004-) are within the graveyard. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload; 5 February, 2014

• WX049-008003 Bullaun stone
  Description

  A D-shaped bullaun stone (dims 0.47m x 0.33m) of a conglomerate stone with a single basin (diam. 0.18m; D 8cm) is set in the ground inside the entrance stile of the graveyard (WX049-008002-). A medieval graveslab (WX049-008004-) is also within the graveyard. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload; 5 February, 2014

• WX049-008004 Graveslab
  Description

  A bullaun stone (WX049-008003-) is set in the ground inside the entrance stile to the graveyard (WX049-008002-) and a medieval graveslab (dims 1.7m x 0.38-0.63m) with an incised cross that has three fleur-de-lys terminals and a raised Agnus Dei – Lamb of God – symbol at its foot is within the graveyard just S of the tower. The Agnus Dei was a symbol frequently used by the Knights Templar. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 5 February, 2014

• WX049-009 Enclosure
  Description

  Marked as a circular embanked enclosure (ext. diam. c. 40m) on the 1839 ed. of the OS 6-inch map and it is situated on top of sea-cliffs (H c. 20m) on the E side of the Barrow/Nore/Suir estuary. It is overlooked by higher ground to the E and S. This is a circular scrub-covered area (diam. 23m NW-SE) defined by the sea cliff WSW-W-NE and a fosse (at N: Wth of top 4m; int. D 2m; ext. D 1.2m; at SSE: Wth of top 7m; int. D 0.2m; ext. D 0.4m) with an outer field bank elsewhere. There is no visible bank or entrance. Archaeological testing (09E0394) c. 200m to the S produced no related material (Ó Drisceoil 2012a). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Wexford' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1996). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of revision: 4 February 2014

• WX049-011 Field boundary
  Description

  Located on a slight S-facing slope with a small WSW-ENE stream c. 100m to the SE. Some crop mark field drains are visible on aerial photograph (CUCAP: BGF 91) but they cannot be confirmed as ancient. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 5 February, 2014

• WX049-020 Church
  Description

  Situated on a gently rolling landscape with an E-W roadway just to the S. This is a Catholic church, now in ruins, that was probably built to serve this part of a very large Catholic parish, which included Duncannon and Ramsgrange until 1863 (Grattan Flood 1915, 129-130). The date 1794 is incised in the keystone over the principal doorway at S, and the church functioned until the present Catholic church of Templetown was opened in 1898 (Colfer 2004, 138). It has a T-shaped plan, with the main entrance at S to the nave (int. dims 13m N-S; 6.5m E-W). There are stoups built into the E and W walls at ground level and a gallery over the S end that was accessed by a wooden stairs against the inner face of the S wall on either side of the entrance doorway. There are subsidiary entrances to the E and W arms which lack galleries (int. dims 20.4m E-W; 6.15m N-S) crossing the N of the nave. There is a sacristy attached outside to the N wall. There is one window in the E and W walls of the nave, and two windows in the end-walls of the transepts, which have one window in each S wall. There are two windows in the N wall behind the location of the altar at the crux, and there was a large window over the principal doorway at S. All the windows and doors are round headed and built in brick. Granite crosses surmount the E and W gables, but the S gable does not survive. There is no evidence of an enclosure or of burial. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Wexford' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1996). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload/revision: 4 February 2014

• WX049-022 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  Located on a N-facing slope. The cropmark of a circular enclosure (diam. c. 40m) defined by a wide fosse feature (Wth c. 5m) and an outer slighter ditch E-S-W is visible on aerial photographs (MM (41) 26-28), but the perimeter is incorporated into a field bank and townland boundary with Graigue Little W-N-E. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 4 February, 2014

Architectural heritage

• Templetown Church, church/chapel, 1825–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay double-height single-cell Board of First Fruits Church of Ireland church, built 1827-8; consecrated 1828, on a T-shaped plan with single-bay single-storey porch (south). In use, 1922. Now in ruins. Pitched roof now missing, lichen-covered cut-"Old Red Sandstone" coping to gables, and no rainwater goods surviving on lichen-covered cut-"Old Red Sandstone" eaves retaining cast-iron hoppers and downpipes. Tuck pointed snecked "Old Red Sandstone" walls on lichen-spotted cut-"Old Red Sandstone" chamfered cushion course on benchmark-inscribed plinth with cut-"Old Red Sandstone" flush quoins to corners; remains of slate hung surface finish (west). Lancet window openings with cut-"Old Red Sandstone" block-and-start surrounds having chamfered reveals framing remains of fixed-pane fittings having cast-iron lattice glazing bars. Lancet "Trinity Windows" (gables) with cut-"Old Red Sandstone" block-and-start surrounds having chamfered reveals. Interior in ruins. Set in unkempt grounds with part creeper- or ivy-covered fine roughcast piers to perimeter having lichen-covered cut-"Old Red Sandstone" shallow pyramidal capping supporting arrow head-detailed wrought iron double gates.

• House, 1700–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached three-bay single-storey lobby entry house with half-dormer attic, extant 1840, on a T-shaped plan centred on single-bay single-storey lean-to windbreak. Now disused. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles off-centred on rendered chimney stack having shallow stringcourse below chicken wire-covered capping, lichen-spotted concrete or rendered coping to gables, and no rainwater goods surviving on limewashed slate flagged eaves. Limewashed rendered battered walls; section of limewashed fine roughcast surface finish (east). Square-headed central door opening with overgrown threshold, and concealed dressings including rough hewn timber lintel framing concrete block infill. Square-headed window openings with concrete or rendered shallow sills, and concealed dressings framing two-over-two timber sash windows. Road fronted on a corner site with overgrown verge to front.

• Templetown Catholic Chapel, church/chapel, 1790–1795 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-bay double-height Catholic chapel, dated 1794; opened 1795, on a T-shaped plan comprising single-bay double-height nave opening into single-bay (single-bay deep) double-height transepts centred on chancel to crossing (north). Closed, 1899. Disused, 1902. In alternative use, 1922. Now in ruins. Pitched roof now missing, creeper- or ivy-covered coping to gables with cut-granite Cross finials to apexes, and no rainwater goods surviving on creeper- or ivy-covered cut-granite eaves. Creeper- or ivy-covered lime rendered or roughcast battered walls with concealed flush quoins to corners. Round-headed window openings with sills not visible, and concealed red brick block-and-start surrounds framing concrete block infill. Paired round-headed window openings (transepts) with cut-granite sills, and concealed red brick block-and-start surrounds with fittings now missing. Round-headed door opening to entrance (south) front with overgrown threshold, and concealed red brick block-and-start surround centred on inscribed keystone ("1794") with fitting now missing. Interior in ruins. Set in overgrown grounds.

• All Saints' Catholic Church, church/chapel, 1895–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay double-height Catholic church, built 1896-8; dated 1898; opened 1899, on a rectangular plan comprising six-bay double-height nave opening into six-bay single-storey lean-to side aisles. Renovated, ----, with sanctuary reordered. "Restored", 1998. Pitched slate roof; lean-to slate roofs (side aisles), perforated crested clay ridge tiles, lichen-covered cut-granite coping to gables on cut-granite gabled corbel kneelers including lichen-covered cut-granite coping to gable to entrance (west) front on cut-granite gabled corbel kneelers with cruciform-detailed cut-granite buttressed gabled bellcote to apex, and cast-iron rainwater goods on cut-granite thumbnail beaded corbels retaining cast-iron downpipes. Part repointed tuck pointed snecked "Old Red Sandstone" walls on cut-granite chamfered cushion course on plinth with cut-granite flush quoins to corners. Quatrefoil window openings (clerestorey) with cut-granite block-and-start surrounds having chamfered reveals framing fixed-pane fittings having leaded stained glass panels. Trefoil-headed lancet window openings in bipartite arrangement (side aisles) with cut-granite block-and-start surrounds having chamfered reveals framing fixed-pane fittings having stained glass margins centred on square glazing bars. Pointed-arch window opening (east) with cut-granite millions, and cut-granite block-and-start surround having chamfered reveals with hood moulding framing storm glazing over fixed-pane fittings having leaded stained glass panels. Pointed-arch door opening to entrance (west) front, cut-granite block-and-start surround having bull nose-detailed reveals with hood moulding framing timber boarded double doors. Pointed-arch window opening (gable) with cut-granite mullions, and cut-granite block-and-start surround having chamfered reveals framing fixed-pane fittings having stained glass margins centred on square glazing bars. Interior including vestibule (west) with diagonal timber boarded walls, and timber boarded ceiling in timber frame; pointed-arch door opening into nave with timber panelled double doors; full-height interior open into roof "restored", 1998, with cruciform-perforated timber panelled choir gallery (west) on an engaged half-octagonal plan, encaustic tiled central aisle between cruciform-detailed timber pews, pointed-arch arcades on cut-granite drum pillars, carpeted stepped dais to sanctuary (east) reordered, ----, with octafoil-detailed cut-veined white marble high altar below stained glass "East Window" (----), stepped daises to side altars retaining carved timber railings with hexafoil-detailed cut-veined white marble altars below stained glass windows (----), exposed pointed-arch braced collared timber roof construction on "Cavetto"-detailed thumbnail beaded corbels with window braced rafters to stencilled ceiling on carved timber cornice, timber panelled confessional boxes (side aisles), timber boarded wainscoting with carved timber dado rail, Gothic-style timber stations between "cathedral glass" windows, and exposed strutted timber roof constructions on "Cavetto"-detailed thumbnail beaded corbels with wind braced rafters to ceilings on carved timber cornices. Set in relandscaped grounds with piers to perimeter having roll moulded gabled capping supporting replacement mild steel double gates.

• All Saints' Catholic Church, presbytery/parochial/curate's house, 1880–1885 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey parochial house, dated 1881, on a T-shaped plan centred on single-bay single-storey projecting porch to ground floor. Occupied, 1901; 1911. Renovated, ----. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles, rendered chimney stacks having corbelled stepped stringcourses below capping supporting terracotta tapered pots, decorative timber bargeboards to gables, and replacement uPVC rainwater goods on box eaves. Replacement gritdashed roughcast walls bellcast over rendered plinth with rusticated rendered quoins to ends. Central door opening into parochial house. Square-headed window openings with cut-granite sills, and concealed dressings framing two-over-two timber sash windows. Interior including (ground floor): central hall retaining carved timber surrounds to door openings framing timber panelled doors, staircase with turned timber balusters supporting carved timber banister terminating in turned timber newel, and carved timber surrounds to door openings to landing framing timber panelled doors. Set in landscaped grounds shared with All Saints' Catholic Church.

• Farm house, 1700–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay single-storey lobby entry farmhouse with half-dormer attic, extant 1840, on a rectangular plan off-centred on single-bay single-storey flat-roofed advanced porch; four-bay full-height rear (west) elevation. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles, red brick Running bond chimney stacks centred on red brick Running bond chimney stack having corbelled stepped capping, and cast-iron rainwater goods on rendered eaves. Fine roughcast battered walls. Hipped segmental-headed off-central door opening with concealed dressings framing replacement glazed aluminium door having sidelights below overlight. Square-headed window openings with lichen-spotted sills, and concealed dressings framing one-over-one timber sash windows having margins. Set back from road with rendered piers to perimeter having lichen-spotted precast concrete capping supporting timber double gates.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

Radon

At the centre of the townland of Templetown, about 1 in 5 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

The 1:50,000 map rates the landslide susceptibility here as high, moderately high, moderately low, low, partly inferred.

Terrain model

No LiDAR survey of the Office of Public Works covers the centre of the townland of Templetown.

Flooding

The Office of Public Works publishes its flood maps on floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency, and Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland, both under CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

• Templetown, Fethard on Sea10 sales

Name

Templetown · Baile an Teampaill

Area

2,885,962 m² (288.6 ha, 713.14 acres)

Civil parish

Templetown, and its townlands

Barony

Shelburne

Electoral division

Templetown, the unit of the census

Census 2022

840 people lived in 261 households in the Templetown electoral division. 82% of households owned their home. 40% of homes were built since 2001. 6% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 35% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Broomhill, Graigue Great, Graigue Little, Haggard, Houseland, Kilcloggan

Placenames

Templetown on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address. Old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.