Pirton Castle is an eyecatcher and belvedere designed by James Wyatt and built by William Stephens in 1797 as an ivy-clad Gothic ruin.
The watercolour design, signed by James Wyatt in 1801, survives.

It is a Grade II listed building since 14 June 1985.
It was purchased by the National Trust in 2009, and restoration of it was funded by a grant from Natural England.
It was restored by Midland Conservation, who stabilised the structure, removed destructive vegetation from it, and repaired the masonry – including repointing it, and rebuilding the upper levels.
Restoration was completed in August 2009.

It is located on Rabbit Bank, a prominent ridge in the landscape at Pirton to the north of the park and Court.
The building was constructed among a row of Cedar of Lebanon trees, many of which still stand today along the ridge.
Pirton Castle is a feature from the M5 motorway northbound, which cuts through the park.
Pirton Castle is an eyecatcher and belvedere designed by James Wyatt and built by William Stephens in 1797 as an ivy-clad Gothic ruin. The watercolour design, signed by James Wyatt in 1801, survives.
It is a Grade II listed building since 14 June 1985. It was purchased by the National Trust in 2009, and restoration of it was funded by a grant from Natural England. It was restored by Midland Conservation, who stabilised the structure, removed destructive vegetation from it, and repaired the masonry – including repointing it, and rebuilding the upper levels. Restoration was completed in August 2009.
It is located on Rabbit Bank, a prominent ridge in the landscape at Pirton to the north of the park and Court. The building was constructed among a row of Cedar of Lebanon trees, many of which still stand today along the ridge. Pirton Castle is a feature from the M5 motorway northbound, which cuts through the park.
Croome Court