Part of an early C19 terraced row in the Classical style, associated with the Gloucester Spa Company and formerly serving as two houses. In the C21 it is under a single business use.

Former Prison Governor's House built in c.1850, incorporating the c.1789 tower to the south-east angle of the prison's perimeter wall. There are C20 alterations.

An Anglican parish church, designed in 1959-61 by Robert Potter (1909-2010) and Richard Hare (1924-1990), with engineering input from EW Gifford and Partners and the Faculty of Engineering,...

Former house, now in commercial use. Late C15 or early C16, with a late C18 or early C19 front elevation. Extensively restored during 1993 to 1994.

Parish church, 1846-7. In Early English Gothic style by Francis Niblett for the Diocesan Church Building Association; altered in 1863-4 and 1888-90, the latter by R W Drew.

Anglican church. Built 1822-3 by Rickman and Hutchinson; chancel enlarged in 1865; internal alterations and addition of north vestry by Waller, Son & Wood in 1883.

Anglican Church. C12 nave with C13 north arcade, north aisle and chancel, and C16 tower. The church was restored in the late C19 by Ewan Christian and F S Waller & Son.

Parish church, redundant since 1971. Early C12; largely rebuilt in C13; with C14 and early to mid-C15 alterations; extended and altered in C16 and C17.

Row of houses with shops built in the early to mid-C15, probably as a speculative commercial development. C17, C18, C19, and C20 alterations. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Anglican church, built between 1912 and 1915. Designed by Walter B Wood for the Gloucester Church Extension Society in the Free C14 Gothic style, and built by James Byard & Sons.

Pair of two shops, formerly dwellings and possibly an early conversion of a large townhouse.

Early-C18 house with a shop to the ground floor and accommodation above accessed from a rear stair turret. C15 rear range with a C16 addition. C19, C20, and C21 alterations.

Quaker Meeting House built in 1834-1835 to designs by Samuel Whitfield Daukes with a later two-storey entrance lobby added in 1879 and further single-storey additions in 1946.

Former merchant's house built in the mid-C15. The close-studded elevation of the second floor is mid-C16. C17, C18, and C19 alterations. Late C20 and early C21 repairs.

Formerly a dwelling, this building is now offices and a retail space linked with 8 and 10 Westgate Street (both listed at Grade II) as part of an integrated block of office suites.

Formerly a medieval merchant's house, now a shop and dwelling. It dates possibly to the C15 and has a C17 rear wing.

Originally two shops with dwellings above, with 43 later becoming an inn; in the late C20 the ground floors were united to create a large public bar.

Formerly a shop and dwelling, then a hotel, now a cafe (2021). The structure dates to the early C19, undergoing late C19 and early C20 alterations for its conversion into a hotel.

A First World War memorial to the Royal Gloucestershire Hussars Yeomanry, unveiled in 1922, by masons Cash and Wright; with bronze bas-relief panels by Adrian Jones MVO (1845-1938), cast by...

A gateway in the former precinct wall of the Benedictine Abbey of St Peter, dating to the C14 and altered in the early C16. Read the official list entry to find out more.