County hall

A county hall or shire hall is a common name given to a building that houses the seat of local government for a county.

The location of the county hall has usually denoted the county town.

In the case of Surrey, England, when county boundaries changed the county hall remained in Kingston upon Thames.^[1] County halls usually contain a council chamber, committee rooms and offices.^[2]

List of county and shire halls

United Kingdom

England

County halls in England, with the ceremonial county they served, include:^{[lower-alpha 1]}

Name	Town or city	County	Reference
Avon House	Bristol	Avon	[3]
County Hall	Bedford	Bedfordshire	[4]
Shire Hall	Reading	Berkshire	[5]
City Hall	Bristol	Bristol	[6]
County Hall	Aylesbury	Buckinghamshire	[7]
Shire Hall	Cambridge	Cambridgeshire	[8]
New Shire Hall	Alconbury Weald	Cambridgeshire	[9]
County Hall	Chester	Cheshire	[10]
Municipal Buildings	Middlesbrough	Cleveland	[11]
County Hall	Truro	Cornwall	[12]
Cumbria House	Carlisle	Cumbria	[13]
County Hall	Matlock	Derbyshire	[14]
County Hall	Exeter	Devon	[15]
County Hall	Dorchester	Dorset	[16]
County Hall	Durham	County Durham	[17]
County Hall	Lewes	East Sussex	[18]
County Hall	Beverley	East Riding of Yorkshire	[19]
County Hall	Chelmsford	Essex	[20]
Shire Hall	Gloucester	Gloucestershire	[21]
City Hall	London	Greater London	[22]
County Hall	Manchester	Greater Manchester	[23]
Castle Hill	Winchester	Hampshire	[24]
Shirehall	Hereford	Herefordshire	[25]
County Hall	Hertford	Hertfordshire	[26]
County Hall	Boston	Holland	[27]
Walden House	Huntingdon	Huntingdonshire	[28]
County Hall	March	Isle of Ely	[29]
County Hall	Newport	Isle of Wight	[30]
County Hall	Maidstone	Kent	[31]
County Offices	Sleaford	Kesteven	[32]
County Hall	Preston	Lancashire	[33]
County Hall	Glenfield	Leicestershire	[34]
County Offices	Lincoln	Lincolnshire	[35]
County Offices	Lincoln	Lindsey	[35]
The Guildhall	Westminster	Middlesex	[36]
Metropolitan House	Liverpool	Merseyside	[37]
County Hall	Norwich	Norfolk	[38]
County Hall	Northampton	Northamptonshire	[39]
County Hall	Morpeth	Northumberland	[40]
County Hall	Northallerton	North Yorkshire	[41]
County Hall	Nottingham	Nottinghamshire	[42]
County Hall	Oxford	Oxfordshire	[43]
Catmose House	Oakham	Rutland	[44]
Shirehall	Shrewsbury	Shropshire	[45]
County Hall	Taunton	Somerset	[46]
County Hall	Barnsley	South Yorkshire	[47]
County Buildings	Stafford	Staffordshire	[48]
Endeavour House	Ipswich	Suffolk	[49]
County Hall	Kingston upon Thames	Surrey	[50]
Woodhatch Place	Reigate	Surrey	[51]
Sandyford House	Newcastle upon Tyne	Tyne and Wear	[52]
Shire Hall	Warwick	Warwickshire	[53]
County Hall	Birmingham	West Midlands	[54]
County Hall	Chichester	West Sussex	[55]
County Hall	Wakefield	West Yorkshire	[56]
County Hall	Trowbridge	Wiltshire	[57]
County Hall	Worcester	Worcestershire	[58]

Scotland

County halls ceased to have a role in Scotland in 1975, when a system of large regional councils was introduced.^[59] Former county halls in Scotland, with the county they served, include:^{[lower-alpha 2]}

Name	Town or city	County	Reference
County Buildings	Aberdeen	Aberdeenshire	[60]
County Buildings	Forfar	Angus	[61]
County Buildings	Inveraray	Argyll	[62]
County Buildings	Ayr	Ayrshire	[63]
County Buildings	Banff	Banffshire	[64]
County Buildings	Duns	Berwickshire	[65]
County Buildings	Rothesay	Buteshire	[66]
County Offices	Wick	Caithness	[67]
County Buildings	Alloa	Clackmannanshire	[68]
County Buildings	Dumfries	Dumfriesshire	[69]
County Buildings	Dumbarton	Dunbartonshire	[70]
County Buildings	Haddington	East Lothian	[71]
County Buildings	Cupar	Fife	[72]
County Buildings	Inverness	Inverness-shire	[73]
County Buildings	Stonehaven	Kincardineshire	[74]
County Buildings	Kinross	Kinross-shire	[75]
County Buildings	Kirkcudbright	Kirkcudbrightshire	[76]
County Buildings	Hamilton	Lanarkshire	[77]
County Buildings	Edinburgh	Midlothian	[78]
County Buildings	Elgin	Morayshire	[79]
Town and County Buildings	Nairn	Nairnshire	[80]
County Buildings	Kirkwall	Orkney	[81]
County Buildings	Peebles	Peeblesshire	[82]
County Offices	Perth	Perthshire	[83]
County Buildings	Paisley	Renfrewshire	[84]
County Buildings	Dingwall	Ross and Cromarty	[85]
County Offices	Newtown St Boswells	Roxburghshire	[86]
County Buildings	Selkirk	Selkirkshire	[87]
County Buildings	Stirling	Stirlingshire	[88]
County Buildings	Golspie	Sutherland	[89]
County Buildings	Linlithgow	West Lothian	[90]
County Buildings	Wigtown	Wigtownshire	[91]
County Buildings	Lerwick	Zetland	[92]

Northern Ireland

County halls ceased to have a role in Northern Ireland in 1973, when a system of local government districts was introduced.^[93] Former county halls in Northern Ireland, with the county they served, include:^{[lower-alpha 3]}

Name	Town or city	County	Reference
County Hall	Ballymena	County Antrim	[94]
Charlemont Place	Armagh	County Armagh	[95]
Downpatrick Courthouse	Downpatrick	County Down	[96]
County Buildings	Enniskillen	County Fermanagh	[97]
County Hall	Coleraine	County Londonderry	[98]
County Hall	Omagh	County Tyrone	[99]

Wales

County halls in Wales, with the county they served, include:^{[lower-alpha 4]}

Historic counties

Name	Town or city	County	Reference
Shire Hall	Llangefni	Anglesey	[100]
Shire Hall	Brecon	Brecknockshire	[101]
County Hall	Caernarfon	Caernarfonshire	[102]
County Offices	Aberystwyth	Cardiganshire	[103]
County Hall	Carmarthen	Carmarthenshire	[104]
County Hall	Ruthin	Denbighshire	[105]
County Hall	Mold	Flintshire	[106]
County Hall	Cardiff	Glamorganshire	[107]
County Hall	Dolgellau	Merionethshire	[108]
Shire Hall	Newport	Monmouthshire	[109]
County Offices	Welshpool	Montgomeryshire	[110]
Shire Hall	Haverfordwest	Pembrokeshire	[111]
County Offices	Llandrindod Wells	Radnorshire	[112]

Preserved counties

Name	Town or city	County	Reference
County Hall	Mold	Clwyd	[113]
County Hall	Carmarthen	Dyfed	[114]
County Hall	Cwmbran	Gwent	[115]
Council Offices	Caernarfon	Gwynedd	[116]
County Hall	Cardiff (Cathays Park)	Mid Glamorgan	[117]
County Hall	Llandrindod Wells	Powys	[118]
County Hall	Cardiff (Butetown)	South Glamorgan	[119]
County Hall	Swansea	West Glamorgan	[120]

Republic of Ireland

County halls in the Republic of Ireland, with the county they serve, include:

Name	Town or city	County	Reference
County Buildings	Carlow	County Carlow	[121]
Cavan Courthouse	Cavan	County Cavan	[122]
County Building	Ennis	County Clare	[123]
County Hall	Cork	County Cork	[124]
County House	Lifford	County Donegal	[125]
County Hall	Dún Laoghaire	Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown	[126]
County Hall	Swords	Fingal	[127]
County Hall	Galway	County Galway	[128]
County Hall	Tralee	County Kerry	[129]
County Building	Naas	County Kildare	[130]
County Hall	Kilkenny	County Kilkenny	[131]
County Hall	Portlaoise	County Laois	[132]
County Hall	Carrick-on-Shannon	County Leitrim	[133]
Civic Offices	Limerick	County Limerick	[134]
County Hall	Longford	County Longford	[135]
County Hall	Dundalk	County Louth	[136]
County Hall	Castlebar	County Mayo	[137]
County Hall	Navan	County Meath	[138]
County Offices	Monaghan	County Monaghan	[139]
County Hall	Tullamore	County Offaly	[140]
County Hall	Roscommon	County Roscommon	[141]
County Hall	Sligo	County Sligo	[142]
County Hall	Tallaght	South Dublin	[143]
Civic Offices	Nenagh	County Tipperary (formerly North Tipperary)	[144]
Civic Offices	Clonmel	County Tipperary (formerly South Tipperary)	[145]
Civic Offices	Dungarvan	County Waterford	[146]
County Buildings	Mullingar	County Westmeath	[147]
County Hall	Wexford	County Wexford	[148]
County Buildings	Wicklow	County Wicklow	[149]

See also

• Seat of local government
• Old County Hall, Truro
• Old Shirehall, Shrewsbury
• Old Shire Hall, Durham

Notes

1. Some of the English county councils have been abolished to make way for unitary authorities and the respective county halls have either been transferred to successor authorities or have been the subject of change of use
2. All of the Scottish county councils have been abolished to make way for regional authorities and subsequently unitary authorities and the respective county halls have either been transferred to successor authorities or have been the subject of change of use
3. All of the Northern Irish county councils have been abolished to make way for local government districts and the respective county halls have either been transferred to successor authorities or have been the subject of change of use
4. Some of the Welsh county councils have been abolished to make way for unitary authorities and the respective county halls have either been transferred to successor authorities or have been the subject of change of use

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