Drumburgh Castle is a medieval pele tower in the village of Drumburgh, in Cumbria, England.

A pele tower was originally built on this site, near the village of Burgh, by Robert le Brun in 1307, on the site of a former tower that had been part of Hadrian's Wall.

[1] Thomas Dacre rebuilt the castle in 1518, producing what contemporaries described as "neither castle nor tower but a house of strength".

[2] The house was altered again between 1678 and 1681 by John Alglionby, producing the current design.

The property today has a distinctive first floor doorway and staircase - a later addition to the castle - decorated with the Dacre coat of arms, and has parts of a Roman shrine incorporated into its stonework.