An early C19 house, extended in the late C19 and used as a petrol station since 1919.

Holme Lacy features terraced gardens and a landscape park from the late 17th century, associated with the Scudamore family, later redeveloped.

Garnons is an estate with landscaped grounds enhanced by Humphry Repton in 1791, featuring a Picturesque country house redesigned in 1815, with extensive gardens and parkland.

Broxwood Court's gardens, designed by W A Nesfield, feature historic walks named after biblical figures, reflecting the Snead-Cox family's Roman Catholic faith and Victorian garden design.

Nieuport House, built between 1712-19 by Lord Foley, features multi-phase formal gardens, Italianate modernization by Nesfield, and a triangular lake.

Eywood, an 18th-century landscape park, was notably visited by Lancelot Brown. It was associated with the Harleys, Earls of Oxford, and hosted Lord Byron in 1812.

Wellbrook Manor, a 14th-century farmhouse with extensive restorations, features a rare original chimney and decorative hall house elements.

Stoke Edith Park features landscape designs by George London, Humphry Repton, and W.A. Nesfield.

Berrington Hall, designed by Lancelot Brown, is a notable late 18th-century park with historical connections to Thomas Harley and Lord Rodney.

Gatley Park features 17th and 18th-century architecture and gardens from around 1900, with historical ties to Philip Dunne and landscape influenced by Gertrude Jekyll.

The Shobdon estate features 1700-era formal gardens and an 18th-century landscape park. Important figures include Sir James Bateman and Viscount Bateman.

A prefabricated corrugated iron church of 1860, built for Revd James Davies of Moorcourt as a chapel of ease by Hemming and Co. to their design.

Mouse Castle is a Norman motte and bailey with preserved earthworks, offering insights into Norman defensive strategies and high-status settlements in the post-Conquest period.

Croft Castle, held by the Croft family from the 11th to 18th century, is now a National Trust property with notable 17th-century sweet chestnut plantings and historical significance.

Downton Castle is a picturesque landscape designed by Richard Payne Knight in the late 18th century, featuring crenellated towers and extensive gardens.

The site is a well-preserved Roman small town, notable for its archaeological evidence and strategic location near Magna Castra Farm.

The site of extensive C17 formal gardens laid out by George London for Lord Coningsby, Privy Councillor to William III, improved in the C19 by the Arkwright family who commissioned Humphry...

Hereford Castle Green holds medieval motte and bailey castles, Anglo-Saxon cemeteries, and evidence of religious communities reflecting historical strategic importance and feudal...

The Church of St Mary, formerly Dore Abbey, was built between the late 12th and early 13th centuries.

Hereford Blackfriars, a significant 14th-century religious site, is notable for its rare preaching cross and insights into friary architectural and social changes.