Offices of steamship owners and brokers, 1900, by B S Jacobs of Kingston upon Hull. Mellow red brick with ashlar dressings, slate roof. Two storeys plus attic. Renaissance Revival style.

Hull Castle and South Blockhouse exhibit Italianate rounded bastions. Their strategic design reflects 16th-century artillery advancements.

Public house, probably early-mid C19 with later alterations. Rendered brick with faience ground floor of circa 1913, slate roof. Three-storeys.

Former hotel and attached houses, subsequently offices, now (2020) shops, 1794-1797 by George Pycock for Hull Trinity House. Late C19, 1920, mid-C20 and late-C20 additions and alterations.

Tidal surge barrier and standby generator house.

C18 buildings merged and extended with an early-C19 building range (south) into shops and residences. Further alterations from C19 to C21. Baroque style frontage to Silver Street.

East Park in Hull, designed by Joseph Fox Sharp and opened in 1887, integrates late 19th-century features and has evolved with various 20th-century additions like children's facilities and a...

Substantial town house built c1656, probably by William Catyln for the Lister family.

Public conveniences, built 1926.

Principal university hall (Middleton Hall) and non-denominational Chapel, and Faculty of Arts building (Larkin Building).

Anglican Church. 1957-58 by Francis Johnson. Neo-Georgian and Scandinavian style.

Three Ships mosaic mural by Alan Boyson, fixed to, and including, a curved concrete screen on which it sits.

Four late-C18 houses, now shops and offices, remodelled in late C19 with late-C20 and early-C21 alterations.

Former buoy shed, 1901 to designs by David Christie for the Corporation of the Trinity House, Hull. C20 alterations.

Roman Catholic church opened 1829, enlarged 1835, modified 1894. Classical Revival style with a very opulent and dramatic Italian Baroque and Austrian Rococo interior.

Former bank, now (2022) cafe and bar, built between 1869 and 1870 by William Botterill, altered in late C20.

University Administration Building. 1927. By WA Forsyth & Partners.

Commemorative monument, standing on the east side of Wilberforce Drive. 1834-8, by W. H. Clark of Leeds; the builders were Messrs Myers and Wilson.

Statue of William Wilberforce, situated in the garden at the front of the Wilberforce House Museum (q.v). The Museum stands on the south-east side of the High Street, Hull.

The Former Public Benefit Shoe Company shop, built in 1896 in Flemish Renaissance Revival style, features elaborate brickwork, a corner tower, and a decorative frieze.