The Town Hall, designed by W.H. Crossland and A.

Hopwood Hall is a significant historic house featuring C16 timber framing, with notable architectural elements from the C17 to C20, including a quadrangular plan, carved oak interiors, and...

Falinge Park, a 20th-century public park in Rochdale, was originally a private estate designed by Thomas Mawson.

Church. 1868-1871. By James Medland and Henry Taylor. Polygonal sandstone rubble with orange brick, and blue and green slate roofs.

Falinge Park Hall facade and pavilions, dating from the late 18th century, feature Ionic porches, ashlar construction, and intricate architectural details, now part of a public park.

Broadfield Park is a public park south of Rochdale Town Hall, designed by Stansfield and Sons in the 1870s, featuring formal gardens, terraces, and historic memorials.

Alkrington Hall, designed by Giacomo Leoni in 1735-6 for Darcy Lever, showcases classical style and remains an important example of Leoni's work in North-West England.

Roman Catholic church and presbytery. 1913-16 by Henry Oswald Hill (d.1917).

Parish church. 1909-11 by Ninian Comper. Brick with Alderley sandstone dressings and tile roofs. Interior faced in Alderley ashlar stone.

Deaf Institute. 1907 by architects' practice S Butterworth and W H Duncan of Rochdale. Pale, mottled Manchester bricks with red Huncoat brick and red St Bees sandstone dressings, slate roof.

Lever Bridge, a 17th-century stone bridge over the River Irk, was expanded in 1733 by Darcy Lever and features stones inscribed with historic dates and initials.

Tonge Hall is a late 16th-century timber-framed house with notable quatrefoil paneling and intricate interior features, including a spiral oak staircase and 17th-century paneling.

Cotton spinning mill, later a woollen mill. Built around 1825 for Charles Stott.

Former Union Bank of Manchester bank, 1909 to designs by J D and S J Mould of Bury and London in Edwardian Baroque style. The modern rear brick extension is of limited interest.

Former bank building, now bar premises, offices and residential accommodation. c1906-7 by Manchester architects' practice Moulds and Porritt.

The Market Cross in Saint Chad's Gardens features an 18th-century stone base with a tall shaft and a modern cornice and ball finial.

The Long Street Methodist Church and Sunday School, designed by Edgar Wood in 1899, showcases Free Gothic style with Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau elements.

The Royal Bank of Scotland, originally the Manchester and Salford Bank, was built in 1892 by Edgar Wood, showcasing Art Nouveau influences in both exterior and interior designs.

Bank. 1895, architect unknown. Ashlar sandstone, pink granite, slate roofs. Neo-classical style.

Rochdale Museum, once the Old Vicarage, is a historic building from the 18th and early 19th centuries with notable architecture and ties to Samuel Dunster.