Architecture of Kilkenny, Kilkenny

Kilkenny's rich heritage is very evident in the fine historical buildings and landmarks of the city, including Kilkenny Castle and St Canice's Cathedral. The city grew from a monastic settlement to a thriving Norman merchant town in the middle ages and is known as the best preserved medieval city in Ireland. As part of this section, we have included a brief introduction to the streetnames of Kilkenny.
| Year | Architect | Building |
| - | - | City Walls |
| 1202-85 | - | St Canice's Cathedral |
| 1225 | - | The Black Abbey |
| 1245 | - | St Francis Abbey |
| 1582 | - | Shee Alms House |
| 1594 | - | Rothe House |
| 1761 | - | Tholsel |
| 1792 | William Robertson | Courthouse |
| 1780-1800 | Charles Verpyle | Kilkenny Castle Stableyards |
| - | - | Bishop's Palace |
| 1800 | - | 40-41 Parliament Street |
| 1815-20 | William Robertson | St John's Priory |
| 1826-37 | William Robertson | Kilkenny Castle |
| - | - | Georgian House 2 |
| 1843-57 | William Deane Butler | St Mary's Cathedral |
| 1847 | Captain Moorsom & Sancton Wood | Railway Station (Old) |
| 1870 | Sandham Symes | Bank of Ireland |
| - | - | Former Provincial Bank |
| 1896-9 | S.F. Hynes | St Patricks's Church |
| 1910 | E. Stewart-Lowrey | Carnegie Library |
| 1910 | Alexander Burden | John's Bridge |
| 1921-22 | Thomas Scully | Allied Irish Bank |
| 2000 | Iarnród Éireann Architects | Railway Station (New) |
