Albert Dyer Castle, known by several names in the urban exploration world, was built at the end of the 18th century on the edge of an oak forest and near a small lake, now gone. This historically significant place seems to have suffered the ravages of time and neglect.
Once surrounded by splendid landscapes, the estate now appears to be a dumping ground, the park having been transformed into a sad open-air landfill. Only the gatekeeper's house seems to still be inhabited, but the dense vegetation offers a semblance of protection from prying eyes.
During the 20th century, the castle was reportedly divided into offices, housing various local businesses until 1991. Since then, it appears to have been left to decay, its walls now completely bricked up, making access to the interior virtually impossible.
The few openings, such as small holes in the cinder blocks, are either too narrow to pass through or blocked by planks and old tires, discouraging any attempt at exploration. Despite this, Albert Dyer Castle remains a fascinating mystery, a relic of the past perhaps waiting to be rediscovered and preserved.
