Extensive landscape park and various gardens, mostly early C19 but incorporating late C17 elements, largely laid out to a plan of 1780 by Capablility Brown, and associated with a...

Kirby Bellars Priory is an important moated site with historical significance. Founded in 1316, it became an Augustinian priory in 1359 before its dissolution in 1534.

The Mount motte at Melton Mowbray is a rare Norman fortification in Leicestershire, significant for studying Norman Britain and the feudal system.

Stapleford Hall, remodeled and expanded by the Sherards and later owners, features gardens and parkland landscaped by Lancelot Brown in the 1770s, now functioning as a hotel.

Burton Lazars was England's most significant leprosy hospital, featuring well-preserved medieval remains, moats, and fishponds, emphasizing permanent isolation and treatment for leprosy...

Shoby Priory is a historically significant farmhouse featuring early 16th to 20th-century architecture, originally linked to Launde Abbey.

The former Grammar School, established in 1637 by Sir John Sedley, is now a social club featuring 19th-century architectural alterations.

Somerby House, a 17th-century structure, features ironstone and limestone with various historical alterations and additions.

The Church of St Egelwin the Martyr, built across the 13th to 19th centuries, features impressive architectural elements and historical artifacts, including a 1520 brass and a 1750 clock...

House with an C18 core remodelled in the mid-C19 as a hunting lodge.

A late-C19 former lace factory, extended in the late C19 or early C20 and altered in the C20.

Park House, built around 1790 with 1900 additions, features a brick exterior with ashlar dressings, glazing bar sashes, and distinctive architectural elements like a billiard room and...

Cold Overton Hall, built around 1664 by John St.John, features extensive murals, paneling, and fireplaces from the 17th century, with notable alterations in 1914.

Cranyke Farmhouse, built around 1810, features an ironstone facade with limestone dressings and a slate roof. It showcases late 19th-century horned sashes and early 19th-century casements.

The Crown and Plough Inn, a public house in Long Clawson, dates back to 1730, having undergone alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries.

The former rectory, now The Old Rectory, was built in 1795 and extended in the early 19th century for Rev. Noble, showcasing red brick and period architectural elements.

The Manor House, a listed early 18th-century manor with alterations from the 19th and 20th centuries, showcases architectural features like a Doric porch and distinctive dormers.

Manor Farmhouse is significant for its complex historical evolution from an aristocratic residence to two humbler dwellings, retaining original architectural features like a large open...

Brooksby Station, designed by William Parsons in 1846-8, features Italianate style with a hipped slate roof and limestone dressings.

The Hermitage is a historic late 18th-century house with 19th and 20th-century additions, featuring brick and half-timbered construction with Swithland slate roofs and multiple sash windows.