The landscape at Compton Castle was laid out in about 1820-25 in the Picturesque style, a creative movement inspired by nature, in contrast to the formality of earlier gardens.

Cricket House features late 18th and early 19th-century landscapes, previously owned by Admiral Alexander Hood, remodeled by Sir John Soane, now a hotel and park.

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

The Admiral Hood Monument commemorates Sir Samuel Hood, Admiral, featuring a Doric column with naval symbols, honoring his leadership and virtues, died in 1814 at Madras.

Glastonbury Tor's remains reflect a historic spiritual center with monastic roots and associations with King Arthur.

The Black Down site includes World War II decoy operations to protect Bristol, featuring rare anti-aircraft obstructions and prehistoric Beacon Batch barrows from the Bronze Age.

Athelney Abbey and Anglo-Saxon occupation site on Athelney Hill, linked to King Alfred, hold significant archaeological remains, including Alfred's fort, enriching early English history.

Aveline's Hole is a significant Palaeolithic cave in Somerset, notable for its Upper Palaeolithic artefacts and early multiple burials, highlighting human activity and preservation...

Former St Michael's Free Home for Consumptives built for patients suffering from tuberculosis.

Tonedale Mills west complex is a historic multi-component wool textile factory with structures for diverse wool processing activities, highlighting its significance in the south-west textile...

An early-C19 villa garden created by the painter Benjamin Barker, further improved in the early 1830s following alterations to the villa by the architect Edward Davis.

A large Iron Age hillfort and two linear earthworks to the east of it which also probably date from the prehistoric period.

Parts of Ilchester reflect Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and medieval heritage, featuring settlements, defences, and religious sites, showing significant historical development and strategic...

Barrow Court was historically connected to a Benedictine nunnery and developed through various ownerships.

A collection of mid-C19 to early C20 funerary monuments commemorating the Joules family, who were known to be Gypsies local to Somerset.

Newton Park, an 18th-century landscape by Lancelot Brown and later Humphry Repton, surrounds a historical house now serving Bath Spa University College.

Brean Down hosts archaeological remains from the Neolithic to WWII, including burial sites, a hillfort, field system, and a Romano-Celtic temple, highlighting its historical significance.

A small country house, built circa 1915-22, by Percy Morley Horder for C S Orwin; with courtyard walls, piers and cobbled surface, raised terrace and steps.

The "Cathedral Church of St Andrew" is significant for its rich history, dating back to the 10th century, and contains notable architectural phases and restorations over centuries.

St Audries, a house surrounded by 19th-century gardens and parkland, has an extensive history with notable owners like Sir Thomas Malet and development by architect John Norton.