The Church of St. John the Baptist in Tunstall is a Grade I listed building, noted for its historical association with the Brontë sisters and featuring 16th-century stained glass.

The Winter Gardens, built in 1896 by Mangnall and Littlewood, features ornate terracotta interiors with marble steps and decorative plasterwork ceilings.

High Park, east of Bindloss Farm, contains settlements and field systems from prehistoric to post-medieval periods, highlighting long-term land management and settlement diversity through...

Lindeth Tower is a three-story summerhouse built in 1842 by H.P. Fleetwood. It features limestone rubble construction, sashed windows, and battlemented parapet. Mrs. Gaskell wrote here.

The Clock House, originally a coach house for Halton Hall from the late 18th century, features sandstone construction with 20th-century casement windows and a removed stone bay window.

Peterhill House, located on Yealand Road, is an early 19th-century house with distinctive architectural features like sash windows and stone surround detailing, classified as Grade II listed.

8, The Nook is a historic house dated 1701, featuring sandstone dressings, sash windows, and a distinctive hardwood door. It retains several original architectural elements.

The Packet Boat Hotel, a public house from the early 19th century, features rendered rubble and slate roofing.

Farm Cottage Post House is a sandstone rubble pair of houses built in 1892 with 17th-century elements, including rebated windows and moulded door surrounds.

336 Marine Road Central is a 19th-century sandstone ashlar house with distinctive porch features and lead architectural details, originally forming part of a continuous sequence of similarly...

Castle Hill is a mid-prehistoric defended settlement in England's northern uplands with significant archaeological value, featuring earthworks and hut circles, overlooking the River Lune.

The Carnforth Station Junction Signal Box, built in 1903, is a notable Furness Railway structure with a hipped slate roof, part of a unique railway buildings group.

The high cross in St Wilfrid's churchyard, Halton, showcases 11th-century art and symbolizes ecclesiastical importance, preserving religious and artistic traditions despite partial...

Standard, but very small, Midland Railway signal box, built 1907 at Selside on the Settle to Carlisle line and moved to Carnforth in 1976 as a museum exhibit.

Plane Tree House is a Grade II listed building, featuring 18th-century architectural elements like rebated and chamfered mullioned windows and a central gabled porch.

The Church of St. Helen, from the 12th century, features Norman architecture and was significantly altered in 1771 and 1830, with a restoration in 1902.

The Bower is a late 18th-century house with early 19th-century extensions, featuring stonework details, modern casements, and a distinctive stairway with elegant balusters.

The Old Rectory, designed by Edmund Sharpe in 1843, is a former vicarage converted into flats, featuring sandstone with steep slate roofs and Tudor-arched doorways.