Hotel with parade of shops and domestic accommodation, c.1897 by William Theobalds.

Friar Park, built in the late 19th century, features elaborate gardens designed by Frank Crisp, including a large rock garden and various themed sections, located in Henley-on-Thames.

Chantry House is a circa 1400 timber-framed building featuring a mix of brick and plaster infilling, Tudor doorway, and distinctive early leaded glazing.

Shirburn Castle, originating from 1377, features significant gardens and pleasure grounds dating from the 18th and 19th centuries around a remodeled late 14th-century castle.

Established in the late 19th century as a lunatic asylum, Fairmile Hospital was designed by C H Howell and features grounds planned by Robert Marnock. Today, it remains in institutional use.

Lady Grove Farmhouse, a 17th-century structure, features timber framing, red brick, and tile roof with 20th-century additions, highlighting historical architectural elements.

House. Built in 1965 by the architects Donald Morrison and Julia Fielding as their family home.

The site of the Battle of Chalgrove 1643, a largely cavalry battle, which ended in the defeat of the Parliamentarian horse by the Royalists under Prince Rupert and the death of Sir John...

Rupert Cottage is historically associated with Prince Rupert, serving as his headquarters during attacks on Phyllis Court.

Goring Mill is a Grade II listed 18th-century mill in Goring-on-Thames, with 19th-century alterations, featuring red brick, grey headers, and irregular fenestration.

St Lucian's, a mid-16th-century house with 17th-century maltings, features pargeted roughcast facades, Tudor-arched fireplaces, and original maltings roof structure.

Nuneham Courtenay features an 18th-century landscape park with contributions from Earl Harcourt, Lancelot Brown, and William Mason, emphasizing picturesque vistas and historical landscapes.

The Ye Olde Leathern Bottle Public House is a Grade II listed building from the 17th century with significant architectural history.

Holy Trinity Church, designed by Benjamin Ferrey, showcases a cohesive flint exterior and consistent medieval detailing, unaltered since its 19th-century construction phases.

Thame Park, on the site of a former Cistercian abbey, features a 14th-century stone house with later additions and extensive pleasure grounds and parklands.

18th-century brick house with a plain tile roof and sash door, noted for its group value.

The Church of St Leonard in Watlington features 12th and 14th-century architecture, rebuilt in 1877. Notable elements include decorative stained glass by Kempe and an octagonal marble font.

3-10 The Mint in Wallingford is a converted brewery dated 1774, now a row of houses, noted for its historic architectural features.

The Church of St.

Stonor House, with its rich architectural evolution, showcases elements from the 13th to the 19th century.