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Howth Coastal Highlights

The Howth peninsula features a diverse trail network connecting maritime landmarks and prehistoric sites. The route includes the 1817 Howth Harbor Lighthouse and the 1814 Baily Lighthouse, which stands on the southeastern cliffs. Archaeological highlights include Aideen’s Dolmen, a Neolithic portal tomb with a massive 75-tonne capstone. The path climbs to the peninsula’s highest points at Shielmartin Hill and the Ben of Howth, offering panoramic views of Dublin Bay, the Wicklow Mountains, and the Irish Sea.

Baily Lighthouse

The Baily Lighthouse is a lighthouse on the southeastern part of Howth Head in County Dublin, Ireland.

Alcantilados de howth

A coastal viewpoint situated along the eastern cliffs, marking the start of the cliff walk near the village.

Howth Lighthouse

Constructed in 1817 at the end of the West Pier, this granite tower served as the primary navigation aid for the harbor until the mid-20th century.

Aideen's Dolmen

A Neolithic portal tomb located within the Deer Park estate, featuring a collapsed capstone estimated to weigh 75 tonnes.

Bench with a view

Rest area providing elevated views of the Irish Sea and the Baily Lighthouse.

Shielmartin Hill

A 163-meter summit on the southern side of the peninsula overlooking Dublin Bay and the Bull Island nature reserve.

Ben of Howth

The highest point on the peninsula at 171 meters, topped by a prehistoric burial cairn.