Office building, 1970-71 by Foster Associates; structural engineers Anthony Hunt.

Southsea Common, developed from waste ground, became a 19th-century pleasure ground in Portsmouth, featuring forts, gardens, memorials, and parks, retaining historical significance through...

Portsmouth's 17th-century defences, designed by Sir Bernard de Gomme, include the Long Curtain wall and the King's Bastion, with the unique Spur Redoubt enhancing its strategic strength.

Linear bastioned and casemated defensive fortification, built between 1858 and 1871, replacing C18 defences protecting the northern approach to Portsmouth.

The Mary Rose, Henry VIII's flagship, sank in 1545. Raised remains from 1982 and parts recovered in 2005 are displayed by the Mary Rose Trust; the rest is protected underwater.

HMS Invincible, a British Third Rate ship, stranded and capsized in 1758. Originally French, she played a crucial role in naval design history.

Spitbank Fort, a 19th-century sea fort, forms part of Britain’s coastal defence system in the Solent, showcasing its strategic importance against maritime threats.

The former HMP Kingston, Portsmouth, includes the principal prison building, executed in a robust, polychromatic, idiom; the boundary wall; and the entrance complex (comprising gate tower,...

Fort Cumberland, an 18th-century bastioned fort, showcases Portsmouth's extensive historical defense network, offering significant insights into England's military architectural evolution.

Horse Sand Fort, built in the late 19th century, is a significant maritime defense structure designed to protect Portsmouth dockyard and is part of Palmerston's follies.

A terrace of 13 houses converted into flats c1978 and a former hotel, all built in 1846-49 by the architect builder and developer TE Owen.

Theatre, 1906-1907, designed by Frank Matcham for John W Boughton of the Portsmouth Theatres Company; the builder was Frank Corke.

A Burial Board cemetery with buildings designed by the architect George Rake and grounds laid out under the supervision of the Board surveyor Charles B Smith, which opened at the beginning...

The Queen's Hotel, Southsea, built in 1903-1904 (dated 1903) to the designs of Thomas William Cutler in Free Baroque style, with sculpture by Frederick E E Schenck.

The Naval Memorial at Portsmouth, standing on Southsea Common, overlooking the promenade, and the sea beyond.

Victoria Park, established in 1878 on former defensive lands, features monuments honoring Portsmouth’s naval history and a historical avenue from the 19th century.

No Man's Land Fort, part of Britain's 19th-century coastal defences, exemplifies strategic maritime fortifications built in response to the French Navy threat post-1859.

The City of Portsmouth War Memorial, unveiled in 1921, designed by J S Gibson and W S A Gordon, with sculpture by C S Jagger; the builder was Samuel Salter.

Pillbox, probably built in the summer of 1940.

Lamp columns. Erected in about the early C20 probably by Drew-Bear, Ransome and Perks, Engineers, London.