Ashley Combe Lodge, possibly designed by Lady Lovelace, features Arts and Crafts picturesque style with red sandstone, thatched roof, and distinctive archways.

Cow Castle, a rare slight univallate hillfort in Exmoor, dates from the Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age, showcasing strategic adaptation and archaeological significance.

Foundry House, built in 1864, features decorative architectural elements including a gabled porch and a male bust.

Bury Castle, an Iron Age defended settlement, is a well-preserved example with earthen ramparts and a cross-ridge work, indicating its strategic importance in south-western England.

Holwell Castle is a well-preserved motte and bailey castle that reveals key insights into Norman military architecture and the feudal system.

Dunster Castle, originally built by William de Mohun in the 11th century, features a 13th-century gateway and a 15th-century gatehouse by Sir Hugh Luttrell, with renovations in the 17th and...

Combe Sydenham, a historic manor house, features architectural elements from the late 15th to 19th centuries, including a notable 1580 porch with rich decorative details.

Myrtleberry North Camp is a rare Iron Age multiple enclosure fort in southwest England, significant for studying settlement and livestock management in the late prehistoric period.

Old Burrow is a rare, well-preserved coastal Roman fortlet demonstrating unique military design features, providing insights into Roman military strategy and early occupation in Britain.

Shoulsbarrow Castle, a small multivallate hillfort, features a preserved Bronze Age bowl barrow and provides insights into Iron Age social organization.

The Church of St Mary in Luccombe, featuring 14th-century origins, showcases Perpendicular architecture with notable interior elements like carved vine-leaf capitals, a Jacobean pulpit, and...

Roman signal stations were key components of military observation and defence, utilizing fire and smoke for communication.

The Church of St Petrocks in Parracombe, featuring 13th-century and later architecture, retains remarkably intact 17th-18th century interior fittings.

Exmoor's stone settings, dating from Late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age, offer rare insights into ceremonial practices, being considered extremely rare and of national archaeological...

The Caratacus Stone is a rare early Christian memorial stone in Somerset, inscribed in Latin to honor a connection to the first-century Celtic hero Caratacus.

The Iron Age defended settlement at Furzebury Brake is a well-preserved example of rare monument types, highlighting the use of fortified settlements in south-western England.

Culbone Church, likely pre-Norman, has features from the 13th to 19th centuries, including a spirelet and Norman baluster font, and is famed for being possibly England's smallest complete...

The Church of St Mary Magdalene features a 15th-century tower, restored nave and chancel, and elements designed by Sir Ninian Comper. It was formerly known as the Church of St Salvyn.

The White House features a mid-19th century design with three-storeys, rendered frontage, and wood casement windows. It includes a central glazed door with flanking shop windows.

The dovecote near St George's Church, dating from the 16th century, exemplifies historical dovecotes with its restored roof and potence, serving as a cultural link to Dunster's past.