The Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary in Chester is significant for its historical associations with figures such as Abbot Richard and Abbot Simon Ripley.

Canal boatyard, mid-C19 with later additions and alterations, built for the Shropshire Union Railways and Canal Company.

The building features a Grade I listed undercroft dating from the late 12th century, with historical architectural elements and modern alterations.

The Eastgate and clock in Chester, featuring a clock tower by John Douglas, was completed in 1899, financed by Lord Grosvenor and Colonel Edward Evans-Lloyd.

Number 48 and 50 Street/Row have historical significance as part of Chester's architecture.

Leche House, a historic Chester landmark, showcases late 14th-century undercroft, ornate timber framing, and intricate plasterwork. Once the Leche family's home, it now houses shops.

No.11 Street and Nos.15 & 15A Row, known as The Old Crypt, feature medieval and Georgian architecture, with significant undercroft dating to circa 1300.

The Bear and Billet Public House, built in 1664 for the Earl of Shrewsbury, is an architecturally significant timber-framed building in Chester, now serving as a public house.

Summary of the 1st-century to 2nd-century Roman Legionary Fortress, known for its purple-grey ashlar sandstone base and remaining foundation structures in Chester.

St Mary's Centre in Chester is a historic parish church turned educational center, featuring notable stained glass, monuments, and a rich architectural history from the 14th century onward.

A pair of medieval shops and town houses with open stalls at Row-level, over undercrofts at Street-level, re-built and altered during the C18, C19 and C20.

The Spur Wall and Water Tower in Chester, built by John Helpstone between 1322-6, features medieval crenellation and was crucial for commanding the medieval port.

Number 12 Bridge Street and 10 Bridge Street Row West features a mid-17th-century timber-framed townhouse atop an early-13th-century stone undercroft linked with Thomas Cowper.

The Church of St Peter is historically significant, founded in 907AD by Aethelfled on a Roman site. It underwent various restorations from the 14th to 19th centuries.

The Remains of Roman Amphitheatre in Chester City, a Grade I listed site, includes parts of the lower stonework from the 2nd-century structure.

Number 41 Street, Bishop Lloyd's House, features medieval undercrofts transformed into shops. Key historical figures include George Lloyd, Bishop of Sodor and Man, and Chester.

The Watergate, a Grade I listed archway through Chester's city wall, built by Joseph Turner in 1788-90, features rusticated sandstone and historical significance dating back to medieval...

Located in Chester, Numbers 28-34 feature medieval and 18th-century architecture, originally built for George Booth, and now house Sotheby's Auction Galleries.

The Falcon Inn, a Grade I listed building in Chester, dates back to around 1180 and is notable for its medieval architectural features and historical significance.

The former monastic buildings have origins dating back to the 12th century, featuring Norman and early English architecture, with significant restorations in the 19th and 20th centuries.