Stanmer House in Brighton is an 18th-century country house by architect Nicholas Dubois. Built for Henry Pelham and expanded in the 19th century, it showcases historical architecture.

Pitshill estate includes a Grade II* listed 18th-century house set within mid-19th-century gardens and parklands, historically associated with the Mitford family.

Charleston Manor, once the home of Sir Oswald Birley, features gardens designed by Walter Hines Godfrey. It was a cultural hub hosting the Sussex festival.

Rotherfield Park is a historical estate dating back to the 12th century, featuring picturesque 19th-century gardens and architecture, and has been owned by prominent families, including the...

Former railway station of 1880, by T H Myres, consisting of the station house, toilet block and a water tower. Read the official list entry to find out more.

Blackdown Park, an early to mid-19th-century garden, features historic elements from the 18th century and earlier, enriched with 20th-century additions, located near Haslemere.

Anne of Cleves House, a late 16th-century timber-framed building in Ditchling, features a distinctive L-shape, ornate timbering, period fireplaces, and historic architectural details.

Petworth House features 16th and 17th-century landscaped grounds by Lancelot Brown, historically linked to the Percy family, Somerset Duke, and artist J.M.W. Turner.

Burpham camp is an Iron Age fort reoccupied as an Anglo-Saxon burh, preserving significant archaeological data with limited modern disturbance.

Lavington Park's estate dates back to the late 16th century, with developments in the 18th and 19th centuries, notable for historical figures like Bishop Wilberforce and Cardinal Manning.

The Devil's Jumps round barrow cemetery is a well-preserved Bronze Age site featuring rare bell barrows and common bowl barrows, indicating aristocratic and diverse burial practices.

Goodwood House features an 18th-century garden, expanded with ornamental and late 20th-century additions, within a historic park of medieval origin associated with the Dukes of Richmond.

King Edward VII Hospital was a tuberculosis sanatorium founded by King Edward VII in 1906, featuring gardens designed by Gertrude Jekyll for therapeutic activities.

Warnford Park, featuring a mid-18th-century landscape possibly designed by Lancelot Brown, was a setting for a country house, now demolished, with remaining pleasure grounds.

Avington Park has origins in medieval times and the 17th century, with major developments in the 18th century by the third Duke of Chandos.

Stansted Park features gardens and parkland dating from the late 17th century, developed further through the centuries with contributions from notable figures like Lancelot Brown.

The site at Welstonbury Hill features a Roman road and a late 18th-century coaching road, showcasing ancient civil engineering and road travel evolution.

Swing bridge. 1880, designed in 1878, by Henry E Wallis (CE) of Westminster, and constructed by Shaw & Co., with C20 timber replacement and safety additions.

Quaker Meeting House built in 1784 on a site which had been a Quaker burial ground since 1697. It has been extended three times, in 1801, 1860 and 1977-8.

The Vandalian Tower in Uppark is a notable part of an 18th-century garden designed by Lancelot Brown, symbolizing its owner's status and linked to the Hellfire Club.