Historic Buildings in the UK and Ireland

Burghley House

A great Elizabethan house with extensive grounds including parkland and various themed gardens.

Ickworth

The main part of the house at Ickworth is the notable ‘Rotunda’ a round two story building with domed roof, flanked by two wings in a crescent shape.

Blickling Estate

The 4600 acre Blickling Estate features a number of historic builings including Blickling Hall that dates back to the 15th Century.

Tadlow Granary

Tadlow Granary was moved here from Tadlow and reconstructed in the 1970’s by the Cambridge Preservation Society, within the central area of Wandlebury Ring ancient fort.

Wandlebury House

The Wandlebury estate including a mansion house (demolished) and the remaining stable block and buildings where once the home of the second Earl of Godolphin and is situated within the Wandlebury Ring ancient fort.

The Dovecote Tower

The Dovecote Tower, commonly known as the Pigeon Tower, stands at the northwestern edge of the Terraced Gardens.

Barrow Bridge Chimney

Built in 1863, Barrow Bridge chimney was part of the old Halliwell Bleach works and is now a local landmark and listed building.

Avebury Manor

16th Century Avebury Manor is owned by the National Trust and has just undergone a major transformation. Furniture and objects have been recreated or restored by modern craftsmen – with the added challenge of having to be able to withstand the rigours of life as a National Trust house open to the public.

South Stack

The lighthouse and ruins of the old Holyhead Telegraph Station on South Stack.

Haigh Windmill

A mid-nineteenth Century wind-pump that looks like a miniature windmill near Haigh in Wigan

Haigh Hall

A former family home of the Lindsay family now a hotel surrounded by public gardens and parkland

Manchester Central Library

Manchester Central Library is an iconic landmark in the city, both architecturally and culturally.

Smithills Hall

Grade I listed Smithills Hall and surrounding parkland.

Standish Church

The church of St. Wilfrids at Standish has some interesting wooden gargoyles on the clock surround and quite a few artifacts on display in the churchyard.

Croome Court

A Grade I listed country house built for the 6th Earl of Coventry in 1751 by Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown and Sanderson Miller.

Hall i'th' Wood

Hall i’th’ Wood - home of Samuel Crompton, inventor of the Spinning Mule.

Quarry Bank

Natrional Trust Quarry Bank - One of Britain’s greatest industrial heritage sites, set in picturesque gardens and countryside.

York Minster

York Minster is one of the world’s most magnificent cathedrals.

Hoghton Tower

Grade 1 listed Hoghton Tower and surrounding gardens.

Clifton Suspension Bridge

The Wishing Well at Hollinshead Hall

A strange folly beside the ruins of Hollinshead Hall, built around a natural spring, with possibly ancient elements.

Bolton Parish Church

St Peter’s Church at Bolton-le-Moors has good architectural elements and the grave of Samuel Crompton.

Stonyhurst College

Liverpool Cathedral

Ely Cathedral

Ely cathedral contains some of the best stone carving in England and can be seen over many miles of the surrounding fenland.

Salford Cathedral

Welcome to Salford Cathedral. We hope that your visit to our website will introduce you to some of the many glories of this extraordinary cathedral church and the people who make it a truly vibrant parish community.

Salford Museum and Art Gallery

Entry to the museum is free and with some much to see and do, as well as a popular café, it’s a firm favourite with adults and children alike and ideal for a memorable day out.

Saint Philips Chapel Street

Acorn Bank

Acorn Bank has a long history that dates back to the 13th century, grand house, old watermill and gypsum mine on site.

Acorn Bank Watermill

A restored and working watermill at Acorn Bank.

Middleton Hall Ice House

An Ice House used to be stored 200 years ago before electric fridges and freezers were invented.

St Peter's Church Heysham

A picturesque and historic little church on the headland at Heysham, various structural elements and monuments are found within.

St Patrick's Chapel Heysham (ruin)

The remains of a small stone chapel dating to the Saxon period, with interesting architectural elements, ancient rock-cut graves and great views across to the Lakeland fells.

Astley Hall

Astley Hall, Coach House and Park is a beautiful tourist spot located next to Chorley town centre offering families and friends a great day out.

Great House Barn

An old crux-framed tithe barn, widened and shortened centuries ago. Now a thriving cafe and tea room for many years.

Eccles Parish Church

The oldest church in the City of Salford.

Rock Hall

Grade II listed Rock Hall was built around 1807 for T.B. Crompton, a local paper manufacturer.

The Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin Dean

The ancient church at Deane.

The Street

The name “Street” or “The Street” is rumoured locally to come from a Roman road that ran along here.

Church of St Peter Askham

Parish church for Askham dated 1832 and Grade ii* listed.

St Michael’s Church at Lowther

The church of St. Michael at Lowther, twelfth and thirteenth century in origin but rebuilt in the seventeenth century, and completely remodelled in the nineteenth century.

Askham Hall

Askham Hall (listed grade I) originated as a pele tower, probably in the C14. Now a popular hotel and wedding venue with gardens and restaurant open to the public.

Lowther Mausoleum

Mausoleum for the Lowther family, dated AD 1857.

Huddersfield Rugby Union Football Club

Warrington Parish Church Of St Elphin

Leeds Town Hall

Leeds Town Hall is a 19th-century municipal building on The Headrow, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It was built between 1853 and 1858 to a design by the architect Cuthbert Brodrick.

Harris Museum - Art Gallery and Library Preston

Christ Church Colne

The Ruskin Rooms

Reading rooms and fire station, now offices. c1900. By Fairhurst.

Tatton Park

Tatton Park, located in Knutsford, Cheshire, is a sprawling estate renowned for its rich history, stunning garden.

Chester Racecourse

Chester City Walls

The historic city walls of Chester incorporating portions of the Roman Fort.

Bonewaldesthorne Tower

Grade I listed Bonewaldesthorne Tower is a part of the ancient city walls of Chester.

The Water Tower

Grade i listed Water Tower and the adjoining ‘spur wall’ are part of the ancient Chester City Walls.

Bretton Hall

Bretton Hall is an elegant historic mansion located in the village of West Bretton, in West Yorkshire.

Old Warke Aviary

The Aviary was built in 1840 as a shooting and fishing lodge for the 1st Earl of Ellesmere, Francis Egerton.

Billinge Beacon

An old summerhouse on top of Billinge Hill near Wigan.

Wigan Golf Club

Golf club with an interesting, moated club house formerly Arley Hall.

Cartwright Hall

Gibson Mill

Gibson Mill, which is at the heart of Hardcastle Crags, was one of the UK’s first mills to power the Industrial Revolution. The mill was built around 1800 and driven by a water wheel to produce cotton cloth.

Gibson's Bridge

Former Toll-bridge over the Hebden Water.

Nuckell's Alsmshouses

A Georgian almshouse in St. Peters.

The Old Curiosity Shop

The Palace Cinema

The Look Out House

A late 18th Century building on the pier at Broadstairs.

Clock Tower Broadstairs

Exeter Cathedral

Medieval Gothic building, known for its vaulted ceiling and astronomical clock, with roof tours.

Home for Smack Boys

Former smack boys’ home built in 1881.

Sailor's Church

Sailors’Church and former Sailors’ Home GV II listed.

Bleak House

Grade II for Dickens associations.

Rock Gardens and Cliff Stairs

A pathway and imitation rockery landscaping leading from Winterstoke Gardens to Winterstoke Undercliff, built in 1936 to the designs of Alec Adlington and Pulham and Sons.

St Johns Beacon

Grade II listed, 450 foot tall tower and well-known landmark in Liverpool.

The Packet House

Grade II listed building on the site of 1760 Packet House.

St Mary's Church Derby

Grade II* listed Roman Catholic Church of St Mary

St Editha's Parish Church

Grade I listed former collegiate church of St. Editha based on Circa 9th Century origins.

Tamworth Castle

Tamworth Castle is a late C11 motte and bailey castle, rebuilt in the 12th Century.

Gateway to the former Liscard Battery

Grade II listed gateway, dated 1858.

Blacko Tower

Grade II listed Blacko Tower, also known as Stansfield Tower.

Chorley Lodge

Grade II listed, early 19th Century gate lodge now in a ruinous state.

Sheephouse Farm

Grade II listed late 17th Century farmhouse and outbuildings.

Dean Gate

Dean Gate on the Smithills Hall Estate.

St Giles Church in Wrexham

Parish church, principally dating from the late 15th Century.

Rivington Pike Tower

Grade ii listed Rivington Pike Tower, built 1733 by John Andrews of Little Lever, owner of Manor of Rivington; said to be on site of earlier beacon.

Houghton Mill and Waterclose Meadows

An impressive, working 18th-century watermill and campsite.

Stotfold Watermill and Nature Reserve

Grade ii listed early 19th Century watermill and nature reserve.

Old Barclays Bank Building in Padiham

Grade II listed former Barclays Bank building in Padiham.

Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene Clitheroe

Grade II* listed Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene at Clitheroe.

Andrew Carnegie Public Library building in Clitheroe

The Grade II listed Andrew Carnegie Public Library building in Clitheroe.

Parish Church of St Helen at Waddington

Grade II* listed 16th Century church at Waddington in Lancashire.

Church of Saint Mary at Hitchin

St Mary’s Church at Hitchin is a medieval parish church dating from the 12th century.

Wimpole Hall

Grade I listed Wimpole Hall is a mansion house, today mainly 18th Century, but the house has 17th Century origins and mid-19th Century additions and alterations.

Wimpole Ruins

A Grade II* listed Folly Castle built in 1768-70 by James Essex. The ‘ruins’ at Wimpole are of Red brick with coursed clunch ashlar facing construction.

Trelawnyd Memorial Hall

Grade II listed Trelawnyd Memorial Hall was built as the church hall in 1909 by M A Ralli, in memory of his wife.

Duke's Head Hotel

Grade II listed Duke’s Head Hotel is a former coaching inn built in 1683-1689 possibly to the designs of Henry Bell.

Warehouse and Training Ship Vancouver in St Margaret's Lane

Grade II listed warehouse and Training Ship Vancouver in St Margaret’s Lane.

Church of Saint Mary at Acton Burnell

Grade I listed Church of St Mary at Acton Burnell is a Parish church dating from 1250-80.

Former Congregationalist Church at Worcester

A grade II listed former Congregationalist church, built in 1858 and converted to a nightclub in the 1980s.

Former Church of St Nicholas in Worcester

Grade II* listed former Church of St Nicholas in Worcester with possibly 16th Century origins.

Turton Tower

Grade I listed Turton Tower is a late medieval manor house, which was altered and enlarged mainly in late 16th and early 19th Centuries.

Prospect Tower

Prospect Tower is a grade II* listed but derelict summerhouse dating to the 17th Century.

Archway at Turton Tower

A Grade II listed arched gateway in the wall surrounding Turton Tower possibly dating back to the 17th Century.

Medieval Style Railway Bridge at Turton Tower

A grade II listed medieval style bridge across a railway cutting for the Blackburn, Darwen and Bolton Railway.

Hope Baptist Church - Hebden Bridge

Founded in 1777 by John Fawcett, D.D. the current building, grade II listed is a Town Chapel and Sunday School built in 1857.

Baxterley Village Church

Grade II listed Baxterley Village Church has many historic features. The oldest is possibly the chancel which dates to around the 13th Century with the nave dating to around the 14th Century.

The Temple Greenhouse

A ‘lakeside temple’ built around 1760 by Robert Adam in the grounds of Croome Court.

Church of St Mary Magdalen at Croome

The grade I listed Church of St Mary Magdalen at Croome was built in 1758 by ‘Capability’ Brown, with interior designed by Robert Adam.

Bridges to the Island Temple at Croome

The island temple at Croome is reached by a pair of early 19th Century bridges. Made of diagonally intersecting iron and steeply ramped with circles in spandrels and wooden boarding; built on stone abutments.

Icehouse at Croome

A restored icehouse at Croome.

Island Pavillion at Croome

Grade I listed garden temple, probably built by James Wyatt in the Late 18th or early 19th Century.

Dry Arch Bridge at Croome

Grade II listed bridge, built of Bath stone ashlar around 1797, probably by James Wyatt.

Bristol Cathedral

Bristol Cathedral is a GV I listed Augustinian abbey that was promoted to a cathedral by Henry the 8th in 1542.

Tintern Abbey / Abaty Tyndryn

Tintern was a Cistercian abbey, a Christian monastery or convent under the government of an Abbot or an Abbess, dating to the medieval period. Founded on the 9th May 1132 by Walter de Clare, Lord of Chepstow.

Anglesey Abbey

National Trust Anglesey Abbey is a country house that incorporates part of a 13th Century Augustinian Priory.

Lode Water Mill

National Trust Lode Mill is a Grade II listed, undershot water mill dating to the late 18th Century.

Westport House

Westport House is a beautiful Georgian mansion located in County Mayo, Ireland. It was originally built by the Browne family who were one of Westport’s most prominent merchant families.

Audley End House and Gardens

Audley End is a Jacobean country house located near Saffron Walden, Essex, England.

Chelmsford Cathedral

The first recorded service took place in 1223, and the earliest stone masonry discovered here dates from Norman times.

Canterbury Cathedral

Historic Canterbury Cathedral was once a site visited by pilgrims.

Solomon's Temple

Solomon’s Temple or Grinlow Tower is a well-known landmark in Buxton, Derbyshire.

Culloden Tower

Culloden Tower was designed around 1746 by Daniel Garrett, an architect from Inverness. The tower was built as a monument to the Battle of Culloden.

Church of Saint Stephen at Tockholes

A modern church on the site of several older churches. Historically dating back as far as the medieval period.

Smardale Gill Viaduct

A former railway viaduct built in 1861 and now a popular walking footpath.

Peel Monument

Completed and openend in 1852 the stone tower is dedicated to Sir. Robert Peel and stands 39 metres high.

Deene Park

The Manor and Estate is a family-owned traditional country estate with tours, formal gardens, and an elegant tea room.

Delapre Abbey

The past and present combine to create a fascinating fusion at Delapré Abbey, Northampton’s hidden gem.

Rushden Hall

Rushden Hall, the town’s oldest domestic building and with features from the 14th century architecture, is set in 32 acres of parkland.

Kirby Hall

Kirby Hall is an Elizabethan and seventeenth century mansion located near the town of Corby, Northamptonshire.

Speke Hall

The moated site of Grade II listed Speke Hall is a popular tourist attraction in Liverpool.

Lyme Hall

Grade II* listed, Lyme Hall is a historic house located in a 1400 acre parkland now managed by the National Trust.

The Cage

Grade II* listed The Cage at Lyme is formerly a hunting tower and gatehouse, which was later used as the Park Keeper’s house and at one time a place to lock-up prisoners.

Nottingham Castle

The first Nottingham Castle was built in 1068 by William the Conqueror.

Blaise Castle

Blaise Castle is a folly or ornamental castle built in 1766 and renovated 1957 By Robert Mylne.

Carisbrooke Castle

At Carisbrooke there are the substantial remains of a series of castles of dating to the 11th or 12th Centuries and earlier.

Fort Blockhouse

Fort Blockhouse represents the remains of an early 18th Century bastioned artillery fort.

The Needles Lighthouse

The Needles Lighthouse was built in 1859 by James Walker and replaced an earlier lighthouse which stood on the mainland.

The Needles Battery

The Needles Battery is a Victorian coastal defence and secret rocket testing site perched high above the Needles Rocks.

Broadway Tower

Broadway Tower is a folly, overlooking the Cotswold hills in England.

Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park

Mount Edgcumbe House is an imposing 16th-century manor located in its old grounds - now Mount Edgcumbe Country Park.

Stevington Windmill

Stevington Windmill is the only complete windmill in Bedfordshire.

Stewartby Brickworks

The former brickworks at Stewartby have been closed since 2008, but this historic site has two Hoffman kilns and four chimneys dating from the mid-20th Century.

Hatfield House

The historic Hatfield House in Essex is a mansion that was built on the site of what was once the home of Queen Elizabeth I.

Leicester Cathedral

Grade II* listed St Martin’s Cathedral in Leicester was given its status in 1927 but the site dates back to the 12th Century.

Lavenham Guildhall

Grade I listed Lavenham Guildhall has been described as ‘One of the most spectacular timber framed buildings of medieval England at the heart of village life’.

Bidston Windmill

Bidston is home to an historic windmill that has been restored and is now open to the public.

Great Barford Bridge

Grade I listed Barford Bridge and Causeway on the River Great Ouse at Great Barford dates from the 15th Century.

Bramall Hall

Grade I listed Bramall Hall in Bramhall is based on a 14th Century Great House, with later additions from the 16th Century.

Hartshead Pike Tower

The Grade II listed, circular tower at the top of Hartshead Pike dates to 1863.

Bradgate House

Grade II* listed Bradgate House was a grand, Tudor mansion with chapel that was built in the former medieval deer park of Bradgate.

Old John Tower

Grade II listed Old John Tower is gothic style folly tower, located in Bradgate Park.

Arthington Viaduct

The Wharfedale Viaduct is a Grade II listed bridge that crosses the River Wharfe in North Yorkshire.

County Arcade

A spectacular looking old arcade in the Victoria Leeds shopping centre

Nostell

National Trust Nostell is a beautiful estate in Yorkshire, England that is open to the public.

Tropicana

Tropicana is a former ‘lido’ located between the beach and the promenade on Marine Parade, Weston super Mare.

Grand Pier (Weston-super-Mare)

Grade II listed Grand Pier at Weston-super-Mare was built between 1903 and 1904.

Church of St Simon and St Jude

Grade I listed Church of St Simon and St Jude dates back to the 12th Century.

Weston Underwood

Weston Underwood is a village close to Olney in Milton Keynes that has grown up around Weston Park.

Church of St James the Great - Hanslope

Grade I listed Church of St James the Great at Hanslope has architectural features dating back as far as the Norman period.

Willington Dovecote and Stables

Grade I listed Willington Dovecote and Stables at Willington in Bedford.

Sandal Castle

Grade II* listed Sandal Castle is located in south Wakefield.

St Peter and St Paul - Olney

Grade I listed Church Of Saints Peter And Paul at Olney dates to the 14th Century.

Lincoln Castle

Located in the heart of Lincoln, England is the majestic Lincoln Castle.

The Cobb

Grade I listed, The Cobb at Lyme Regis is a stunning sea wall that overlooks the English Channel.

The Old Gaol

Grade II* listed The Old Gaol at Buckingham was built in 1748 was the former gaol for the town.

Bedford School Chapel

Grade II* listed Bedford School Chapel was built in 1907, in the late Gothic Revival style.

The Guildhall

Grade II* listed The Guildhall in Northampton was built between 1861 and 1864 in the 13th Century Gothic Style.

National Lift Tower

Grade II listed Express Lift Tower in Northampton is a 172 metre tall, lift testing tower that was completed in 1982.

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Northampton)

Grade I listed The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Northampton is an unusual example of a church with a round nave.

Welland Viaduct

Grade II listed Welland Viaduct near Corby was completed in 1878.

The Parish Church Of All Saints (Northampton)

Grade I listed Parish Church Of All Saints in Northampton originally dates back to the medieval period.

Market Place Woburn

The old marketplace of Woburn now centered on High Street is host to myriad listed buildings.

Town Hall at Woburn

Grade ii listed Town Hall at Woburn Market Place was originally built to a ‘Jacobethan’ design by Edward Blore in 1830.

White Nancy

White Nancy is a prominent landmark located in the town of Bollington in Cheshire, England.

Silver Jubilee Bridge

The Silver Jubilee Bridge is a famous landmark located in Runcorn, a town in the northwest of England.

Anderton Boat Lift

The Anderton Boat Lift, also known as the ‘Cathedral of the Canals’, is a masterpiece of Victorian engineering located in Cheshire, England.

Jodrell Bank

Jodrell Bank Observatory is a British observatory located in Cheshire, England.

Old Dee Bridge

The Old Dee Bridge is a historic bridge located in the city of Chester, England.

Church of St Nicholas - Leicester

Grade i listed Church of St Nicholas in Leicester dates back to c.880 AD and is believed to have been a cathedral at that time.

Beckford's Tower

Beckford’s Tower, located in the picturesque city of Bath.

St Mary Steps

St. Mary Steps is a historic church located in the city of Exeter, Devon, England.

St Stephen's Church - Exeter

St. Stephen’s Bow is a historic archway located in the city of Exeter, England.

Victoria Rooms

The Victoria Rooms, located in Bristol, England, is a magnificent historic building, auditorium and recital room.

Temple Church - Bristol

Temple Church, also known as Holy Cross Church, is a notable historical site located in the city of Bristol, England.

Clifton Observatory

The Clifton Observatory is a historical landmark located in the beautiful city of Bristol, England.

Ashton Court

Located in Bristol, Ashton Court is a historic estate that encompasses a vast parkland and mansion.

Brunel's SS Great Britain

Brunel’s SS Great Britain is a historic ship that holds a significant place in maritime engineering and transportation history.

Bristol Museum

Bristol Museum and Art Gallery is a prominent cultural institution located in Bristol, England.

Cabot Tower

Cabot Tower is an iconic landmark located in the city of Bristol, England.

Cottesbrooke Hall

Cottesbrooke Hall is a magnificent country house located in the picturesque village of Cottesbrooke, Northamptonshire, England.

Sessions House

Sessions House, located in the heart of Northampton, is a prominent historical landmark that has served various purposes throughout its rich history.

Rufford Old Hall

Rufford Old Hall, nestled in the Lancashire landscape, is a manor house steeped in rich history.

Leeds Corn Exchange

Located in the bustling city of Leeds.

Leeds Cathedral

The Grade ii* listed Roman Catholic Cathedral of St Anne in Leeds.

Leeds Kirkgate Market

Leeds Kirkgate Market, established in 1822, is located in the City of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.

Wells Cathedral

The Cathedral, prominently recognised as a Grade I listed monument, stands as an enduring testament to both the spiritual and architectural heritage of the region.

Wade's Bridge

Wade’s Bridge in Aberfeldy, a historic and architectural gem, spans the majestic River Tay and serves as a tangible link to Scotland’s past.

Waddesdon Manor

Waddesdon Manor is a prime example of Neo-Renaissance grandeur, nestled in the heart of Buckinghamshire near Aylesbury.

Halifax Town Hall

Halifax Town Hall, opened with grandeur in 1863, stands as a testament to the rich history and architectural finesse of the 19th century.

North Bridge - Halifax

North Bridge in Halifax stands as a remarkable example of Victorian engineering and aesthetic design, meriting its Grade II listing status.

Halifax Minister

Halifax Minster, the Church of St John the Baptist, stands as a beacon of history and architectural grandeur.

Wainhouse Tower

Wainhouse Tower stands as an enduring symbol of Victorian architectural ambition and ingenuity in Halifax.

Shibden Park

Shibden Park, gracefully unfolded across the Halifax countryside, is not only a haven of natural beauty but also a historical monument rooted in the 15th century.

Beggar’s Bridge

Beggar’s Bridge in Glaisdale is a historic and picturesque structure with a romantic legend attached to it.

Hewenden Viaduct

The Hewenden Viaduct, an impressive architectural marvel, stands tall in the landscape of West Yorkshire, England.

St. John Baptist Cirencester

St John the Baptist Church in Cirencester is a remarkable architectural tapestry, showcasing a blend of styles from various historical periods.

Gloucester Cathedral

The Gloucester Cathedral stands as a magnificent testament to architectural evolution and religious history in England.

Baddesley Clinton

Baddesley Clinton, a National Trust property located in Solihull, is a remarkable example of a well-preserved medieval manor house.

Ragley Hall

Ragley Hall, an imposing stately home located just outside Alcester in Warwickshire, is one of England’s finest examples of Palladian architecture.

Charlecote Park

Charlecote Park is a stunning National Trust property located near Wellesbourne in Warwickshire.

Upton House

Upton House, located near Banbury in Oxfordshire, is an impressive country mansion with a storied history and stunning gardens.

Victoria Square - Birmingham

Victoria Square in Birmingham is a vibrant and historical focal point within the heart of the city.

Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery

Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery (BMAG) is a cornerstone of cultural and artistic heritage in Birmingham, England.

Selly Manor Museum

Selly Manor, nestled in the charming village of Bournville in Birmingham, is a captivating example of historical preservation and architectural heritage.

St Alphege Parish Church

St Alphege Parish Church in Solihull is a prominent historical and architectural landmark, holding Grade I listed status.

Ilkley Manor House

The Grade I listed Ilkley Manor House, is a remarkable historical building that stands as a testament to the architectural and cultural heritage of the region.

Packwood House

Packwood House, located in Lapworth, Solihull, is a stunning example of a Grade I listed building, managed by the National Trust.

Belmont Paper Mills (Derelict)

These are the remains of Belmont Paper Mills or later Spring Side Mill, situated in the Longworth Clough beside Belmont, north of Bolton.

Magpie Mine

Nestled on a limestone plateau 700 meters south of Sheldon village, Magpie Mine and its neighboring sites—Dirty Red Soil, Great Red Soil, Maypit, and Horsesteps Mines—offer a glimpse into the rich history of Derbyshire’s lead mining industry.