1450 – Howth Castle, Co. Dublin
The current building is not the original Howth Castle, which was on the high slopes by the village and the sea.
The current building is not the original Howth Castle, which was on the high slopes by the village and the sea.
The nearby church of St Mary was collegiate and it was here that the community lived. In poor repair for many years,
Fine lighthouse on a rocky promontory marking the northernmost point of Dublin bay. A two-stage ashlar granite lighthouse with metal-framed glazed lantern,
Fine lighthouse on the end of the southern arm of the harbour. The lighthouse also had a defensive purpose,
Fine stone 19th century church now in alternative use, with large roundheaded window centred on symetrical main facade.
A fine house later converted into a small hotel and much extended. After closure, most of the extensions were demolished and redeveloped as an apartment complex.
Detached four-bay single-storey former place of worship, c.1845, with projecting entrance porch to west gable. In use as courthouse to 1970,
Former 19th century hotel overlooking the sea near Howth. The site is now an apartment complex known as Howth Lodge. Originally the complex was a residence for the Viceroy to take the sea air during the summer,
A fine little station built at the end of the branch line from Howth Junction on the main Dublin – Belfast route.
Findlater’s was once a chain of food and wine merchants in the Dublin area. This was built as their Howth store and later became a bar as part of a local hotel complex.