Plymouth former Civic Centre is a particularly complete and coherent civic centre which compares well with others of its date including Newcastle Civic Centre, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (listed...

Tavistock Abbey, founded by Ordulf in 974, played a vital role in medieval society as a center for religion, wealth, and community, surviving until the Dissolution of 1539.

Berry Head Fort and Hardy's Head Battery exemplify Napoleonic defenses on England's south coast, built to counter French invasion threats in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

Developed in the late C18 and early C19 with further alterations in the late C19, A La Ronde and the associated grounds of the chapel, Manse and almshouses known as The Point in View, form a...

Plympton Castle, a motte and bailey castle with shell keep, was vital during Britain’s Norman era, notable for its strategic role in King Stephen's Civil War and rare architectural design.

Second World War radar station, built 1941 and ceased operating in 1944The site includes two transmitter blocks, two receiver blocks, the bases of two receiver tower and four transmitter...

Woodbury Castle is a well-preserved ancient hillfort used from the Iron Age, known for its massive earthworks, displaying social mobilization, and being a redistributive center.

Culmstock Beacon, in the Blackdown Hills, Devon, was a medieval signal to warn of invasion, constructed in the 16th century.

The Blackdown Rings site includes well-preserved prehistoric hillforts and medieval ringworks with strategic historical significance, showcasing defensive structures and continuous land use...

The gunpowder factory at Powder Mills is a well-preserved 19th-century site with intact buildings, machinery remnants, and archaeological significance, highlighting Dartmoor's historic...

The remnants of Plymouth Castle indicate it was likely built for defense against naval attacks, rather than as a noble residence or royal castle.

Castle Dyke is a slight univallate hillfort on Little Haldon Hill. It offers insights into community transitions from the Bronze to Iron Age and generally survives well.

Oxton House, a picturesque late 18th-century estate developed by Rev John Swete, features gardens and pleasure grounds with historical literary connections and significant cultural...

Clyst St Mary Bridge, a medieval multi-span bridge in Devon, features 13th-14th century construction details and was pivotal in the 1549 Western Prayer Book Rebellion.

Wood House features early 20th-century formal gardens and parkland designed by Thomas Mawson.

A prison wing of 1809 remodelled before 1885 by Colonel AB McHardy, extended with a six storey prison wing between 1901 and 1904/5 to designs by Alten Beamish, with later alterations.

Barnstaple Castle is a Norman motte and bailey structure known for its archaeological significance, including unexcavated Saxon burials and insights into Norman fortification techniques.

The former offices and showroom, and the surviving part of the furniture factory of Shapland and Petter, built in 1888 to designs by local architect William Clement Oliver (1832-1913),...

Bicton, developed from the 11th century, features 18th and 19th-century gardens, parkland, and arboretum, with input from W S Gilpin and J C Loudon, among others.

Isambard Kingdom Brunel and head gardener Alexander Forsyth designed Watcombe Park in the mid-19th century, incorporating ornamental landscapes and public gardens.