List of former RNLI stations
{{Short description|Former RNLI lifeboat stations}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2024}}
{{Use British English|date=March 2024}}
File:Old Lifeboat Station - geograph.org.uk - 5431340.jpg
File:Building at Huna (geograph 7086732).jpg
File:Deal Angling Club (1919) - geograph.org.uk - 3839330.jpg
Former RNLI stations can be found all around the coast of the entire British Isles, and were the locations for a fleet of rescue lifeboats.
The service was established in 1824 as the Royal National Institute for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck (RNIPLS), later to become the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) in 1854, and is operated largely by volunteers. Its headquarters are now at Poole in Dorset and it is a registered charity in both the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland.
In the days before motor-powered vessels, lifeboat stations were established at strategic locations around the coast, often just a few miles apart, where sailing vessels were known to have been driven ashore in poor conditions. The lifeboats would usually be 'Pulling and Sailing' (P&S) lifeboats, equipped with both oars and sails.
With increasing numbers of motor-powered vessels, the number of shipwrecks declined rapidly. Motor-powered lifeboats were introduced in the early 1900s, which could then cover larger distances in shorter times. Inevitably, the number of lifeboat stations required also declined, and many stations closed. In some places, a well constructed lifeboat house still stands, but in others, no evidence remains.
This is a list of former RNIPLS and RNLI stations, primarily those where the RNLI has now ceased operations from that particular location, town or village. Some RNLI sites, where the station is still in operation, but not necessarily at the original location, are included in the List of RNLI stations.
In a handful of locations, an Independent lifeboat service has been re-established, some using the original RNLI boathouse. Details can be found here: Independent lifeboats in Britain and Ireland
Regions
The information is correct with reference to the Lifeboat Enthusiasts Handbook 2025 unless noted otherwise,{{cite book |last1=Leonard |first1=Richie |last2=Denton |first2=Tony |title=Lifeboat Enthusiasts Handbook 2025 |date=2025 |publisher=Lifeboats Enthusiasts Society |pages=115–126}} and is set out like the RNLI's divisional model. As far as possible it follows a clockwise route around the coast.
- North and East Region (North East and East England)
- South East Region (South and South East England)
- South West Region (South West England and the Channel Islands)
- Wales and West Region: (Wales, North West England and the Isle of Man)
- Scotland Region (Scotland)
- Ireland Region (Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland)
List of stations by Region
= North & East Region =
class="wikitable"
! Location ! Comments ! width="100" | Photo |
{{Lbs|Holy Island}}
| {{nowrap|1803–1968}} | Just one of four former boathouses survive, the 1884 boathouse, currently used as a Lifeboat Museum.{{cite web |title=The Lifeboat Museum |url=https://visitlindisfarne.com/listings/attractions-activities/the-lifeboat-museum/ |publisher=Visit Lindisfarne |access-date=25 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Bamburgh Castle}}
| Bamburgh Castle, Northumberland | 1882–1897 | The Boat House, currently a holiday let | 100px |
{{Lbs|Boulmer}}
| 1825–1968 | Now home to Boulmer Volunteer Rescue Service{{cite web |title=Boulmer Volunteer Rescue Service |url=https://www.boulmerlifeboat.co.uk/ |publisher=Boulmer Volunteer Rescue Service |access-date=25 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Alnmouth}}
| 1854–1935 | 2024, Alnmouth Community Rowing Club{{cite web |title=Old Lifeboat Station, Alnmouth |url=https://co-curate.ncl.ac.uk/lifeboat-station-alnmouth/ |publisher=Co-Curate |access-date=25 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Hauxley}}
| 1853–1939 | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Cresswell}}
| 1875–1944 | Now Cresswell Village Hall | 100px |
{{Lbs|Whitburn}}
| 1818–1918 | Now the site of Whitburn Angling Club. No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Hendon Beach}}
| 1902–1912 | No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Seaham}}
| 1855–1979 | 1870 boathouse now forms part of the East Durham Heritage and Lifeboat Museum. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Crimdon Dene}}
| 1966–1993 | ILB Station. | |
{{Lbs|West Hartlepool}}
| 1847–1906 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|Seaton Carew}}
| 1824–1922 | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Seaton Snook}}
| 1907–1909 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|Middlesbrough}}
| Middlesbrough, Borough of Middlesbrough | 1854–1895 | Boathouse demolished by 1913. No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Teesmouth}}
| 1829–1842 | Station demolished after 2006. Little or no evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Saltburn}}
| Saltburn, Redcar and Cleveland | 1849–1917 | Station building demolished before 1927. No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Runswick}}
| Runswick Bay, North Yorkshire | 1866–1978 | Tractor store used by Runswick Bay Rescue Boat since 1982{{cite web |title=Runswick Bay Rescue Boat |url=https://runswickrescue.org.uk/ |publisher=Runswick Bay Rescue |access-date=25 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Upgang}}
| 1865–1919 | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Robin Hood's Bay}}
| Robin Hood's Bay, North Yorkshire | 1881–1931 | Boathouse now a shelter / public toilets | 100px |
{{Lbs|Barmston}}
| Barmston, East Riding of Yorkshire | 1884–1898 | Boathouse demolished, but some foundations may remain | 100px |
{{Lbs|Hornsea}}
| Hornsea, East Riding of Yorkshire | 1852–1924 | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Easington}}
| Easington, East Riding of Yorkshire | 1913–1933 | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Grimsby}}
| Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire | 1882–1927 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|Humber Mouth}}
| Humberston, North East Lincolnshire | 1965–1980 | ILB Station. | |
{{Lbs|Donna Nook}}
| 1829–1931 | Located at the site of what became RAF Donna Nook. No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Theddlethorpe}}
| 1828–1882 | Theddlethorpe closed in 1882 due to difficulties launching and lack of crew. No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Sutton}}
| 1864–1913 | Meridale Centre | 100px |
{{Lbs|Chapel}}
| Chapel St Leonards, Lincolnshire | 1870–1898 | Building remains, currently a discount store. | |
{{Lbs|Gibraltar Point}}
| Gibraltar Point, Lincolnshire | 1825–1830 | Transferred to Lincs. Coast Shipwreck Assoc. in 1827. No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Brancaster}}
| 1874–1935 | No evidence remains on site. Service board hangs in St Mary's Church, Brancaster | 100px |
{{Lbs|Blakeney}}
| 1862–1935 | National Trust - Blakeney National Nature Reserve{{cite web |title=NT - Blakeney National Nature Reserve |url=https://www.visiteastofengland.com/attraction_activity/nt-blakeney-national-nature-reserve |publisher=Visit East of England |access-date=27 March 2024}} | 100px |
Mundesley
| 1811–1895 | Independent station operated since 1972 by Mundesley Volunteer Inshore Lifeboat | 100px |
{{Lbs|Bacton}}
| 1822–1882 | No evidence remains, believed lost by coastal erosion | 100px |
{{Lbs|Palling}}
| 1852–1930 | No evidence of Old Lifeboat Station. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Winterton}}
| 1823–1925 | Just the building foundations remain | 100px |
{{Lbs|Caister}}
| 1845–1969 | Station now run by Caister Volunteer Lifeboat Service{{cite web |title=Caister Lifeboat |url=https://www.caisterlifeboat.org.uk/ |publisher=Caister Lifeboat |access-date=31 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Corton}}
| 1869–1879 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|South Broads}}
| 2001–2011 | ILB Station. | |
{{Lbs|Pakefield}}
| 1840–1922 | Nothing remains of three previous boathouses, some believed lost by coastal erosion | 100px |
{{Lbs|Kessingland}}
| 1867–1936 | Very modified private residence | |
{{Lbs|Dunwich}}
| 1873–1903 | Converted to a cafe | 100px |
{{Lbs|Thorpeness}}
| 1853–1900 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|Orford}}
| 1826–1835 | | |
{{Lbs|Woodbridge Haven}}
| 1826–1853 | | |
= South East Region =
class="wikitable"
! Location ! Comments ! Photo |
{{Lbs|Kingsgate}}
| {{nowrap|1862–1897}} | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Broadstairs}}
| Broadstairs, Kent | 1868–1912 | Harbour Office and Gift Shop | 100px |
{{Lbs|North Deal}}
| North Deal, Kent | 1865–1932 | Deal Angling Club | 100px |
{{Lbs|Kingsdown}}
| 1866–1927 | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Folkestone}}
| Folkestone, Kent | 1893–1930 | Lifeboat house demolished after 1936. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Hythe, Sandgate & Folkestone}}
| 1876–1893 | Lifeboat house demolished in 1956. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Hythe}}
| 1893–1940 | Two boathouses still remain, one located behind the second. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Dymchurch}}
| 1826–1838 | Was located at Martello Tower No.27 at Dymchurch, but named 'Dungeness No.27 Tower' Lifeboat Station until 1836. Station closed in 1838. Tower No.27 demolished in 1841. {{Small|Pic - Martello Tower No.25}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|New Romney}}
| New Romney, Kent | 1871–1928 | Boathouse demolished to extend Marine Parade into Coast Road. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Rye}}
| 1832–1854 | Two boat houses; maybe the earliest survives | |
{{Lbs|Winchelsea}}
| 1856–1928 | Renamed Rye Harbour in 1910. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Worthing}}{{cite web|title=Worthing Lifeboat Town|url=https://www.worthing-lifeboat-town.uk/|access-date=20 March 2024}}
| 1865–1930 | Private residence: 107 Marine Parade | 100px |
{{Lbs|Chichester Harbour}}
| 1867–1884 | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Southsea}}
| 1886–1918 | Formerly on the promenade at Southsea Common; no evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Ryde}}
| 1894–1923 | Boathouse located on the Pier; no evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Atherfield}}
| 1890–1915 | No evidence of boathouse remains, but the 1:3 steep slipway down the cliff may still be visible{{cite web |title=Atherfield Lifeboat |url=https://www.wightpedia.org.uk/w/Atherfield_Lifeboat |publisher=Wightpedia |access-date=30 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Brighstone Grange}}
| Brighstone Grange, Isle of Wight | 1860–1915 | Now a site for static caravans; little evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Brook}}
| 1860–1937 | Derelict ruin | 100px |
{{Lbs|Totland Bay}}
| 1885–1924 | Community Hall? | 100px |
= South West Region =
class="wikitable"
! Location ! Comments ! Photo |
{{Lbs|Bournemouth}}
| {{nowrap|1965–1972}} | ILB Station. | |
{{Lbs|Studland}}
| 1826–1848 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|Chapman's Pool}}
| 1866–1880 | Two refurbished boathouses stand on the site of the lifeboat station. It is not clear which one may have been constructed from the old lifeboat house. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Kimmeridge}}
| Kimmeridge, Dorset | 1868–1896 | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|Portland}}
| 1826–1851 | | |
{{Lbs|St Sampson}}
| 1803–1878 | Former boathouse still exists, at North Side Street/ Trafalgar Road junction | |
{{Lbs|La Lande}}
| Guernsey | 1878–1880 | Little if anything remains of the boathouse, which was located just to the north of what is now Beaucette Marina. | |
Sidmouth
| 1869–1912 | A doorway arch marked RNLBI is all that remains of the old station. It is located across the road from the new Independent Sidmouth Lifeboat, established in 1968.{{cite book |last= Leach |first= Nicholas |title= Devon's Lifeboat Heritage |year= 2009 |publisher= Twelveheads Press |location= Chacewater |isbn= 9780906294727 |pages= 4–5}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Torquay}}
| 1876–1928 | No evidence remains. {{sfn|Leach|2009|p=13}} | |
{{Lbs|Hope Cove}}
| 1878–1930 | Under refurbishment | 100px |
{{Lbs|Yealm River}}
| 1878–1927 | Private residence.{{sfn|Leach|2009|pp=28–29}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Polkerris}}
| 1859–1922 | Moved to Fowey where it was easier to find a crew. The boathouse is now a café.{{cite book |last1=Leach |first1=Nicholas |title=Cornwall's Lifeboat Heritage |date=2006 |publisher=Twelveheads Press |isbn=0-906294-43-6 |pages=35–39}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Mevagissey}}
| 1869–1930 | The lifeboat was based in the village of Portmellon until 1888 when it was moved to Mevagissey. The Portmellon boathouse is now a private residence, and the slipway is still visible. The boathouse at Mevagissey is now an aquarium. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Portloe}}
| 1870–1887 | A boathouse built in 1870 is now a church. A second boathouse built in 1877 is now a private residence. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Porthoustock}}
| 1869–1942 | 100px |
{{Lbs|Coverack}}
| 1901–1980 | The 1901 boathouse is now a Fish & Chip restaurant/ take-away.{{sfn|Leach|2006|pp=38–41}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Mullion}}
| 1867–1908 | Private residence.{{sfn|Leach|2006|pp=38–41}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Porthleven}}
| 1863–1929 | Building later used as a shipwreck museum. Now an art studio. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Marazion}}
| St Michael's Mount, Cornwall | 1990–2001 | ILB Station.{{sfn|Leach|2006|pp=38–41}} | |
{{Lbs|Penzance}}
| 1803–1917 | Station closed between 1812–1826 and again 1828-1851. A boathouse built in 1884 still stands.{{sfn|Leach|2006|pp=38–41}} | 100px |
St Agnes, IOS
| 1890–1920 | Boathouse now used as a store.{{sfn|Leach|2006|p=43}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Hayle}}
| 1866–1920 | After closure, boat house moved, used as a store, then demolished about 1980.{{sfn|Leach|2006|p=45}} | |
{{Lbs|Morte Bay}}
| Morte Bay, Woolacombe, Devon | 1871–1900 | An outstation from Ilfracombe. The boathouse is now a beach / surf hire shop. | 100px |
{{lbs|Lynmouth}}
| 1869–1944 | Destroyed in the Lynmouth flood of 1952 but rebuilt and is now the Flood Memorial Hall.{{sfn|Leach|2009|pp=49–50}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Watchet}}
| 1875–1944 | Now Watchet Community Library.{{cite book |last1=Farr |first1=Grahame |title=Ships and Harbours of Exmoor |date=1974 |publisher=The Exmoor Press |isbn=0-900131-15-2 |page=61 |edition=2nd}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Pill}}
| 1971–1974 | | |
= Wales, West & Isle of Man Region =
class="wikitable"
! Location ! Comments ! Photo |
{{Lbs|Atlantic College}}
| Atlantic College, Vale of Glamorgan | 1963–2013 | Continues training and building boats | 100px |
{{Lbs|Llanelli}}
| 1854–1863 | In 1863, station transferred to {{Lbs|Pembrey}} | |
{{Lbs|Pembrey}}
| 1863–1887 | Sand forced closure; lifeboat station moved to {{Lbs|Burry Port}}.{{cite web|title=RNLI: Burry Port|url=https://rnli.org/find-my-nearest/lifeboat-stations/burry-port-lifeboat-station/station-history-burry-port|access-date=30 March 2024}} | |
{{Lbs|Ferryside}}
| 1860–1960 | Formerly Carmarthen Bay Lifeboat Station until 1892 | 100px |
{{Lbs|Carmarthen}}
| 1835–1843 | | |
{{Lbs|Solva}}
| 1869–1887 | Station dedicated 1869{{cite web |title=Dedication stone, Solva lifeboat station |url=https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4575130 |website=Geograph |publisher=Geograph.org.uk |access-date=19 March 2024}}{{Coflein|num=544165 |desc=Lifeboat Station, Solva |access-date=19 March 2024 }} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Newport}}
| 1884–1894 | Former boathouse is now a private residence. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Llanaelhaearn}}
| 1883–1901 | Located at Trefor Pier{{Coflein|num=518861 |desc=Lifeboat House, Trefor Pier |access-date=19 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Llanddwyn}}
| 1826–1907 | Boathouse / Store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Rhosneigr}}
| 1872–1924 | Boathouse / Store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Rhoscolyn}}
| 1830–1929 | Two former lifeboat houses remain, 1877 (private dwelling), 1903 (holiday let) |
{{Lbs|Porth Ruffydd}}
| 1891–1904 | The steps, and some rubble, are all that remains of the former lifeboat station.{{cite web |title=Porth Ruffydd Lifeboat Station |url=https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/506818/ |publisher=coflein |access-date=20 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Cemlyn}}
| 1828–1872 | Derelict, some foundations and slipway survive | 100px |
{{Lbs|Cemaes}}
| Porth yr Ogof, Cemaes, Anglesey | 1872–1932 | Derelict, some foundations and slipway survive{{cite web |title=Cemaes Bay Lifeboat Station |url=https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/507214/ |publisher=Coflein,gov.uk |access-date=27 March 2024}} | 100px |
{{Lbs|Bull Bay}}
| 1868–1926 | Yacht & Boat Club | 100px |
{{Lbs|Penmon}}
| 1831–1915 | Former boathouse is now a holiday let | 100px |
{{Lbs|Llanddulas}}
| Llanddulas, Conwy | 1869–1932 | Former boathouse is now a private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Mostyn}}
| Mostyn, Flintshire | 1835–1850 | No evidence remains | |
{{Lbs|Castletown}}
| 1826–1842 | Former boathouse is now a private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Formby}}
| Formby, Metropolitan Borough of Sefton | 1894–1919 | Some foundations still visible in shifting sand. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Southport}}
| Southport, Metropolitan Borough of Sefton | 1860–1925, 1988–2022 | Building pictured built in 1886 and closed in 1925. Reopened by Southport Offshore Rescue Trust from 1988–2022. Currently used as storage by Sefton Council. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Lytham}}
| Lytham, Lancashire | 1851–1931 | Lifeboat Museum | 100px |
{{Lbs|St Annes}}
| 1881–1925 | Former boathouse is now a funeral directors | 100px |
{{Lbs|Seascale}}
| 1875–1895 | Site is now part of a car park. No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Whitehaven}}
| 1865–1924 | Demolished; now Whitehaven Marina Yard. No evidence remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Maryport}}
| 1865–1949 | East Wall of old lifeboat house still standing | 100px |
= Scotland Region =
class="wikitable"
! Location ! Comments ! Photo |
{{Lbs|Balcary}}
| Auchencairn, | {{nowrap|1884–1931}} | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Isle of Whithorn}}
| Isle of Whithorn, | 1869–1919 | Ruin | 100px |
{{Lbs|Port Logan}}
| Port Logan, | 1866–1932 | Village Hall | 100px |
{{Lbs|Ballantrae}}
| 1871–1919 | Boat House / store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Ayr}}
| 1859–1932 | Seafood restaurant (Closed) | 100px |
{{Lbs|Irvine}}
| 1860–1914 | Demolished; now a car park | 100px |
{{Lbs|Ardrossan}}
| 1869–1930 | Was located on the West Pier, near the lighthouse, demolished. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Southend (Cantyre)}}
| 1869–1930 | Currently a Holiday let | 100px |
{{Lbs|Machrihanish}}
| Machrihanish, | 1912–1930 | Boathouse / store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Kildonan}}
| 1870–1901 | Boathouse still standing, use undetermined | 100px |
{{Lbs|Stronsay}}
| 1909–1915 | 1911 Lifeboat Station dismantled in 1949, only the slipway remains. A building used as a station from the 1950s, now Cardinham House, remains. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Huna}}
| 1877–1930 | Store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Ackergill}}
| 1878–1932 | Boathouse / store, and separate slipway still exist. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Dornoch Firth and Embo}}
| 1886–1904 | No evidence found | 100px |
{{Lbs|Cromarty}}
| 1911–1968 | Demolished? | |
{{Lbs|Nairn}}
| 1878–1911 | Lifeboat House demolished to make way for the harbour extension in 1930s | 100px |
{{Lbs|Lossiemouth}}
| 1859–1923 | Marine engineers workshop | 100px |
{{Lbs|Whitehills}}
| 1924–1969 | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Banff and Macduff}}
| 1860–1917 | 1860 boathouse demolished in 1877. 1877 boathouse is now private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Whitelink Bay}}
| 1878–1905 | Demolished; now Inverallochy Golf Course | |
{{Lbs|Port Erroll}}
| 1877–1914 | Believed converted to public toilets | 100px |
{{Lbs|Newburgh}}
| 1828–1841 | Boathouse / Store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Gourdon}}
| 1878–1969 | Private residence on William Street | |
{{Lbs|Johnshaven}}
| 1891–1928 | Johnshaven Heritage Hub Museum | 100px |
{{Lbs|Budden Ness}}
| 1830–1863 | No evidence remains | 100px |
{{Lbs|St Andrews}}{{cite web |title=St Andrews had a Lifeboat Station |date=27 January 2021 |url=https://standrewsmuseum.com/standrews-lifeboat-station/ |publisher=St Andrews Museum |access-date=19 March 2024}}
| 1860–1938 | St Andrews Sailing Club | 100px |
{{Lbs|Crail}}
| 1884–1923 | 100px |
{{Lbs|Buckhaven}}
| 1900–1932 | Derelict lifeboat house demolished in 1950s; harbour filled in. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Skateraw}}
| 1907–1943 | Demolished | 100px |
{{Lbs|St Abbs}}
| 1911–2015 | In operation but as an independent lifeboat station. St Abbs Lifeboat{{cite web |title=St Abbs Lifeboat |url=https://stabbslifeboat.org.uk/ |publisher=St Abbs Lifeboat |access-date=28 March 2024}} | 100px |
= Ireland Region =
class="wikitable"
! Location ! Comments ! Photo |
{{Lbs|Carrickfergus}}
| 1896–1913 | Boathouse was constructed alongside the pier. Only the pilings now remain. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Groomsport}}
| 1858–1920 | Community hall | 100px |
{{Lbs|Ballywalter}}
| 1866–1906 | Boat House / Store in 2012. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Cloughey-Portavogie}}
| 1965–1981 | | 100px |
{{Lbs|Cloughey}}
| {{nowrap|1888–1965}} | Private residence{{cite web |title=Portaferry Lifeboat - History |url=https://www.portaferrylifeboat.com/history/history.htm |publisher=Portaferrylifeboat.com |access-date=19 March 2024}} | |
{{Lbs|St John's Point}}
| St. John's Point, | 1835–1843 | Private residence | |
{{Lbs|Rossglass}}, {{Lbs|Killough}} | Rossglass, Killough, | 1825–1835 | Private residence | |
{{Lbs|Tyrella}}
| 1838–1851 | Building still there. | |
{{Lbs|Greenore}}
| 1894–1920 | Vacant building | 100px |
{{Lbs|Giles Quay}}
| 1879–1912 | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Blackrock}}
| 1859–1879 | Building still there | |
{{Lbs|Drogheda (Baltray)}}
| 1856–1899 | Drogheda No.1 Station | 100px |
{{Lbs|Drogheda (Mornington)}}
| 1872–1926 | Drogheda No.2 Station | 100px |
{{Lbs|Balbriggan}}
| 1875–1898 | Lifeboat house constructed underneath the railway arch. In 2025, the building is under refurbishment. | 100px |
{{Lbs|Rogerstown}}
| 1874–1882 | | |
{{Lbs|Poolbeg}}
| 1862–1959 | Was at the small harbour west of Poolbeg disused power station. No evidence remains. | |
{{Lbs|Greystones}}
| 1872–1895 | Barista and Ice Cream Bar | |
{{Lbs|Cahore}}
| 1857–1916 | Disused? store, located next to Cahore Independent Lifeboat house | |
{{Lbs|Carnsore}}
| Carnsore Point, | 1859–1897 | | |
{{Lbs|Duncannon}}
| 1869–1886 | Boathouse / store at Duncannon pier | |
{{Lbs|Ardmore}}
| 1858–1895 | Private residence | 100px |
{{Lbs|Queenstown}}
| Cobh, | 1866–1920 | Cobh Sea Scout HQ | |
{{Lbs|Derrynane}}
| 1844–1855 | Boathouse believed to be white building next to Derrynane Beach Car Park | |
{{Lbs|Westport}}
| 1857–1862 | Boathouse / Store | |
{{Lbs|Killybegs}}
| 1941–1945 | | |
{{Lbs|Culdaff}}
| 1892–1913 | Boathouse / store | 100px |
{{Lbs|Greencastle}}
| Port Blaney, Greencastle, | 1864–1928 | Private residence | |