About Howth
Howth is a distinctive coastal village and peninsula at Dublin’s northern edge, in County Dublin’s D13 area, with a strong seaside and fishing-harbour identity. It combines established residential streets with dramatic cliffs, harbour views and open countryside, making it especially attractive to families, walkers and people seeking a village atmosphere within reach of the city. The local primary and secondary-school provision is supplemented by schools in nearby Sutton and Baldoyle, while Dublin’s northside colleges and universities are accessible by public transport. Howth railway station provides a direct DART connection through Sutton, Clontarf and the city centre towards Bray, and Dublin Bus services connect the peninsula with Sutton and surrounding districts; road access is via Sutton and the coastal route towards Malahide and Dublin. Everyday shopping is concentrated around Howth village, the harbour and nearby Sutton, with supermarkets, independent shops, cafés, seafood restaurants and traditional pubs. Residents have easy access to the cliff paths, Howth Head, the harbour, Burrow Beach and the facilities of Howth Castle estate, including woodland walks and the nearby national transport museum. Local leisure life includes sailing, rowing, angling and Gaelic games, while the area’s landmark lighthouse, piers and market atmosphere give it a character that feels more coastal retreat than suburb.
Property Market in Howth
Based on 40 properties for sale in Howth
Property types
Bedrooms
New listings covers the last 3 months; all other figures reflect properties currently for sale.
What’s in Howth
Schools
Well-established secondary school in nearby Sutton, serving the peninsula area.
Visit website ↗Irish-medium primary school providing local education through the Irish language.
Nearby primary option serving families across Dublin’s northern coastal communities.
Transport
Plan your journey ↗DART terminus with frequent trains towards Dublin city, Bray and intermediate coastal stations.
Prominent station-area landmark beside Howth’s railway facilities and village centre.
Bus routes linking Howth with Sutton, Baldoyle and northern Dublin neighbourhoods.
Nearby interchange connecting Howth with DART services and several northside bus routes.
Main road through Howth and Sutton, connecting towards Malahide and Dublin.
Amenities
Working harbour with piers, seafood venues, boat trips and expansive coastal views.
Popular scenic trails overlooking Dublin Bay, Ireland’s Eye and the Baily Lighthouse.
Local healthcare facility serving residents in Howth and the surrounding peninsula.
Weekend market near the harbour offering food, crafts and independent local produce.
Long-established harbour-side pub and restaurant known for seafood and traditional fare.
Hilltop pub beside Howth Summit, popular for views, drinks and hearty meals.
Historic estate area with woodland walks, gardens and access to outdoor attractions.
Local Clubs & Businesses
Major sailing club based in the harbour, supporting racing and recreational boating.
Harbour-based rowing club with a strong local and competitive community presence.
Established links-style golf course set across the scenic Howth peninsula.
Visit website ↗Lifeboat station providing vital maritime rescue services from Howth Harbour.
Local football club offering organised sport and youth participation in the community.
Properties For Sale near Howth
Nearby Areas
About this guide: This neighbourhood guide includes content generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence and images sourced from third-party platforms including Wikipedia. While we aim for accuracy, details such as local amenities, transport links, schools, and property data may change or contain errors. This content is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a substitute for independent verification. MyHome.ie accepts no liability for inaccuracies, omissions, or decisions made in reliance on this content.











