Methodist chapel, early C19. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Medieval wayside cross believed to be nearly complete but currently surviving in four sections either side of a driveway. Not thought to be in its original location.

Meaux Abbey, founded circa 1150, was a significant Cistercian monastery with extensive earthwork remains. It was a hub of religious and economic activity in medieval England.

Londesborough Park features 17th-century gardens by Robert Hooke, expanded by the third Lord Burlington in the 18th century.

Pier forming the eastern side of Bridlington Harbour along with Crane Wharf, the quayside forming the northern side of the harbour.

Seafront pavilion, 1904, extended 1907 and circa 1960, altered late C20. Cast iron framework that is largely glazed.

Corn windmill, of tower-type, built in 1790 for Peter Sumper (Miller), and later raised in height to six stories. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Swanland Hall, built in 1760 for John Porter, a wealthy merchant trader from Hull; extended and altered in the C19 and C20. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Beverley Library and Art Gallery by architect John Cash, built 1904-1910, with extensions of 1928 by Herbert Cash, funded by John Champney.

Sledmere House, built around 1780-90 by Samuel Wyatt and Sir Christopher Sykes, features Neoclassical interiors, with restorations by Walter Brierley post-1911 fire.

Risby Hall's gardens date back to the late 17th century, featuring formal designs, and later 18th-century pleasure grounds with lakes, reflecting historical changes by its various owners.

In 1066, King Harold of England defeated King Hardrada of Norway at Stamford Bridge, changing English politics and facilitating William of Normandy's invasion.

Thwaite Hall, developed mainly in the late 19th century, features historic gardens, a fishpond, and a mansion expanded by Charles Wilson.

Dalton Hall's Rococo gardens, laid out in 1723-37, are among England's best-preserved, designed possibly by Sir Charles Hotham with Richard Burlington's involvement.

The Church of All Saints, with 12th-century origins, features a 1901 west tower, historical carvings, and a significant C12 tub font. Notable for its architectural evolution.

The formidable Bull Sand Fort is one of two offshore forts guarding the mouth of the Humber.

The Hall Garth site includes a moated residence of the Archbishops of York, highlighting medieval wealth and status with significant archaeological remains and historical importance.

Houghton Hall has landscaped gardens designed in 1768 by Thomas White.

Burton Constable Hall, an Elizabethan-style country house, features historical and architectural elements from the late 16th century and various 18th-century renovations by notable...

The Church of All Saints, built in the 12th and 15th centuries, features a Perpendicular-style architecture with notable monuments and medieval glass fragments.