The official listing for all World Heritage sites is held by UNESCO and can be found on their website.

Phase 1 of the Queen's Road Estate -developed between 1971 and 1983 by London and Quadrant Homes Ltd for Richmond Parish Lands Charity and designed by the architects Darbourne and Darke -...

Estate house, thought to have been built circa 1700, with an extension of circa 1770 and another of the 1960s; the 1960s extension is not of special interest.

Kew Gardens, established in the early 18th century, expanded under Sir William Hooker. It was a royal park and site of early 20th-century women's rights protests.

The Old Brew House at Bushy Park, built by the Earl of Halifax, is a surviving 18th-century estate building integral to the Upper Lodge, despite losing some internal fixtures.

Air raid shelter, built in 1939 and extended in late 1940- early 1941, to serve St Leonard's Court which was built in 1934-38 by local builder Mr F.G Fox.

Former Royal Mews and Great Barn. Royal Mews 1537 for Henry VI, Great Barn dated and inscribed 'Elizabethe Regina 1570'. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Hampton Court Palace, a historically significant royal residence, showcases exceptional craftsmanship and architectural innovation, with connections to figures like Cardinal Wolsey and Henry...

The Herbarium complex at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, comprising the mid- to later C18 Hunter House, and purpose-built accommodation of 1877 by John Lessels (Wing C), of 1902-1903 (Wing...

The Gate House at The Old Palace on Richmond Green incorporates remnants of Henry VII's 1501 palace, featuring 18th and 19th-century architecture, Tudor Gothic windows, and a restored...

Bushy Park, a royal deer park with 15th-century origins, was expanded by monarchs and figures like George London and Henry Wise.

Local Board offices, later the Urban District Council (UDC) office, 1884 by Richard T Elsam, Surveyor to the Board, in Jacobean revival manner.

Rutland Lodge, a late 17th-century house, was rebuilt after a 1967 fire. It features a grand entrance with a wrought-iron gate and decorative brick piers.

York House is a historic 17th-century mansion with gardens developed over centuries, featuring notable owners like Sir Ratan Tata and sculptures by Italian artist Marabitti.

The Church of All Hallows features a tower re-erected in 1940 and furnishings from Lombard Street, including works by Grinling Gibbons.

Petrol filling station, c.1926 for Cory Bros. Ltd. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Sculpted fountain, set in the Great Basin at Bushy Park, 1712-13, under the supervision of Sir Christopher Wren.

King Henry VIII's Mound is a possible round barrow, with subsequent reuse as a landscape feature documented from the C17 onwards.

Hampton Court, a 16th-century royal palace in southwest London, features gardens developed by historical figures including Henry VIII, Charles I, and Sir Christopher Wren.

Richmond Park, established by Charles I, served royal hunting needs and later became a public space. It supports abundant wildlife and offers cultural and historical significance.