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  2. Real Castles You Can Actually Stay In - AOL

    www.aol.com/real-castles-actually-stay-100000675...

    Gothic Castle on a Hill. Rindge, New Hampshire. Check prices and availability on Vrbo. Up to 22 people can rent this 11,000-square-foot castle on 500 acres of their own private kingdom — for a ...

  3. List of castles in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_castles_in_the...

    Castle at Castle Park, near Holland, Michigan, built in 1890 for Michael Schwarz. It now serves as a community center for the Castle Park Association. [18] Castle Craig, Hubbard Park, Meriden, Connecticut, 32-foot-high (9.8 m) tower built in 1900. [19] Castle Falls, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, built 1945.

  4. Kids stay free at these 10 family-friendly hotels and resorts ...

    www.aol.com/kids-stay-free-10-family-093041760.html

    At the family-friendly Central Station Memphis, kids and teens up to 17 years old stay free of charge.Kids love the unique concept of this hotel, too. The property is housed within a renovated ...

  5. Best hotels in Inverness for castles and countryside views - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-hotels-inverness-castles...

    From glorious castles worthy of Bonnie Prince Charlie to modern marvels, here’s our pick of the best places to stay in Scotland’s Highland capital

  6. Carbisdale Castle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbisdale_Castle

    Carbisdale Castle was built in 1907 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland from Invershin in the Scottish Highlands. Until 2011 it was used as a youth hostel, operated by the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. The castle is situated north of Culrain, and around 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north-west of Bonar Bridge.

  7. Chateau Laroche - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chateau_Laroche

    Château Laroche, also known as the Loveland Castle, is a museum on the banks of the Little Miami River north of Loveland, Ohio, United States. Built in the style of a Medieval castle , construction began in the 1927 by Boy Scout troop leader, World War I veteran, and medievalist Harry D. Andrews. [ 1 ]