Now a lot smaller than completed after Earl of Meath demolished most of the entrance front in the 1950s when the building was discovered to be infested with dry-rot.
Fine stone 19th century church now in alternative use, with large roundheaded window centred on symetrical main facade.
Built in 1820 to replace an older structure, the courthouse is sited next to the former gaol. The building is finished with austere stonework and the Royal coat-of-arms in the pediment.
Built in the neo-classical style with Dalkey granite in 1820. Contains an unusual staircase and is surmounted by a clock tower and signalling turret.
Adjacent to the school and the local Church of Ireland, this is an attractive little house with unusual detailing above the upper windows.
Adjacent to the Church of Ireland, and now used as a community centre, this little school opens out on to the main street of the village as well as the forecourt of the church.
A fine building across the street from the castle and grander than many public buildings in other towns in Ireland,
Priory with medieval roots, much of the original church was demolished or incorporated into this small parish church.
Semi-detached pair of houses, constructed around 1820, now in use as offices.
One of the larger Board of First Fruits churches due to the town’s status as a garrison town,
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