The small harbour town of Howth, in North County Dublin 15kms from the city centre, is as famous for its fresh fish as it is for the craggy hill which towers above the town and dominates Dublin Bay. Howth is a peninsula - linked to the mainland by a narrow spit of land. The name Howth is derived from the Danish word 'hoved' which means head.
The small town is dominated by the large fishing port and processing facilities and has some interesting buildings from the 14th century onwards. A spectacular cliff top walk exists from Howth to neighbouring Sutton overlooking Dublin bay and is worth the effort. Along the walk can be seen the Bailey Lighthouse and Journey's End.
| Year | Architect | Building |
| Late 14th Century | - | St Mary's Church |
| Late 14th Century | - | Ruin of St Mary's Community House |
| - | - | Howth Castle |
| - | - | Former Schoolhouse |
| - | - | Old Courthouse |
| - | - | Former Courthouse |
| - | - | Bailey Lighthouse |
| - | - | Harbour Lighthouse |
| - | - | Former Findlaters |
| - | - | St Lawrence House |
| 1866 | J.E. Rogers | St Mary's Church of Ireland |
| - | - | Railway Station |
| 1899 | W.H. Byrne | Roman Catholic Church of The Assumption |
| 1956-61 | Andrew Devane | Journey's End |
| - | - | Harbour Navigation |
| 2003 | O'Donnell + Tuomey | House |

