15th century nave, originally a chancel; tower of 1653-5. Reseated and restored by Sir G.G.

The Cathedral Church of St Mary, with its foundations laid in 1220, is renowned for its historical setting and architectural significance, including notable monuments and restorations.

The North Canonry's garden, admired by Gertrude Jekyll, maintains its 18th-century layout and features mature trees and a historic boathouse overlooking River Nadder.

The Blue Boar Inn, medieval building dated by contract in 1444, features various architectural elements including trusses, stone rubble chimney base, and historical brickwork.

A house, now public house, in a row, dating largely from the mid-C15 with C18 alterations.

108 Exeter Street comprises of a timber framed townhouse originating from the C16, altered in the C18 and early C19 when it was in use as an inn, and converted back to a townhouse in 2003.

Bourne Hill House Gardens, initially an 18th-century town garden, were enhanced by Richard Woods in the 1770s. The site includes medieval ramparts from Salisbury's former city defenses.

The Church of St Andrew, designated Grade II*, retains much medieval architecture with slight Norman remains, features local materials, minimal restoration, and historical ties to poet...

A crematorium landscape completed in 1960 to a design of 1956-8 by the landscape architect Brenda Colvin.

"Church House incorporating Audley House is a picturesque building dating back to the 15th century, featuring Elizabethan ceilings and intricate stone and woodwork.".

52 and 54 Endless Street are 18th-century symmetrical houses with notable architectural features like a mansard tiled roof and Doric column doorcases.

13th century chancel, 14th century tower and spire, nave and aisle rebuilt in phases in the 15th century. Restored by Wyatt & Brandon, 1849-50. Refitting and internal alterations by C.E.

Hungerford Chantry was originally the residence of Constantine de Middeval and became a chantry assigned by Lord Hungerford in 1459.

First World War memorial by Messrs H H Martyn & Company Ltd, unveiled on 12 February 1922, with later inscriptions commemorating those who served during the Second World War.

35 and 37 Bedwin Street feature a late 18th-century recasing over a 17th-century house, with restored period elements including a late 19th-century shop front and original detailing.

Located on Castle Street, Numbers 1 and 2 Hussey's Almshouses were founded in 1794 and rebuilt in 1875, showcasing free Tudor style architecture.

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45 and 47 Fisherton Street are 16th/17th-century timber-framed buildings with two stories and attics, forming a group with nearby structures.

A group of almshouses, originally founded by Bishop Bingham as a hospital in the C13.

3 Fish Row is a 15th-century timber-framed structure significantly altered, featuring modern casements and shop front with historical roof trusses preserved.