Adlestrop Park and House, historically owned by the Leigh family, feature Repton-designed landscapes. Jane Austen visited often, inspiring elements in her works.

Spring Hill House is an 18th-century retreat designed by Lancelot Brown for Earl Coventry, with additions by General Lygon, featuring gardens and a park.

Cowley Manor, rebuilt in Italianate style around 1855-60 by James Hutchinson, features mid to late 19th-century landscape design with lakes.

Dowdeswell Court, rebuilt in the 1830s on a 17th-century site by Rowland Paul, features landscaped grounds and historical significance with connections to the Rogers family since 1582.

Chedworth Roman villa in Chedworth Woods is a major Romano-British rural estate featuring luxurious mosaics, bath suites, and evidence of Romanised British society.

Eyford Park, historically owned by notable figures, features a 1910 Queen Anne-style house by Sir Guy Dawber and landscaped gardens and parklands dating back to the late 17th century.

Cirencester Park, developed from 1714, is a historic wooded park influenced by Allen, first Earl Bathurst, with input from Alexander Pope. It remains in private ownership.

A large, detached house dating originally from the C17, probably built for Henry Poole (1564-1632).

Hatherop Castle, originating from the 16th and 17th centuries, underwent extensive restoration in the mid-19th century. It houses formal gardens, park, and a historical Italian Garden.

Formal gardens by Edwin Lutyens and Mark Fenwick adjoining a C19 country house remodelled by Lutyens in 1901-1902, with other C19 and C20 gardens and parkland, and an earlier landscape park...

Sherborne House and its grounds have historical significance dating back to the 16th century, featuring extensive gardens, pleasure grounds, and a landscape park associated with a country...

Barnsley House features a mid-20th century garden by Rosemary Verey, integrating 18th and 19th-century elements, showcasing formal and informal design elements.

Estcourt Park evolved from late 18th to mid-19th century around a country house, later demolished. Notable figures like William Andrews Nesfield contributed to its landscape design.

Batsford Park, established in the late 18th century, showcases oriental-influenced gardens and significant arboretum, enhanced in the 1890s by Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford.

Stowell Park, a historic estate, features a late 19th-century garden by Sir John Belcher. Significant figures include Robert Atkinson and William Scott during its development.

Notgrove Manor, historically linked to bishops of Worcester and prominent families, features 20th-century gardens and park around a C15-C18 Cotswold manor, rich in historical transitions.

Two Romano-British building complexes with associated field boundaries and trackways situated on a limestone plateau, surviving as buried masonry and features.

A Neolithic funerary monument dating to 3800 - 2400 BC. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Slight univallate hillforts date from the Late Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age, serving as stock enclosures, settlements, or refuges. They are rare and significant for historical insights.

The monument includes the earthwork and buried remains of a medieval moated site, moated enclosure and associated water management features. Read the official list entry to find out more.