Purpose-built former Headquarters site for Pilkingtons, 1959-63, by Edwin Maxwell Fry of Fry, Drew and Partners.

Former Pilkington Brothers Limited office building, now converted into flats and business units, 1937-41, designed by Herbert J Rowse and Kenneth Cheeseman.

Landscaped setting for the former Pilkingtons Headquarters complex, 1959-63, by Edwin Maxwell Fry of Fry, Drew & Partners with Peter Youngman as landscape consultant.

Sculpture. 1964 by Arthur Fleischmann, commissioned by Lord Robens, Chairman of the National Coal Board, bronze cast by John Galizia & Son Ltd, Battersea.

Quaker Meeting House, converted from a former house of late C16 or early C17 date, with later alterations including a rear extension added in 1965-1966.

Parish church of 1837-43 by E Welch, enlarged 1868-69 by G H Ridsdale.

Castle Hill's motte and bailey, built atop previous burials, highlight Norman military architecture's evolution and early feudal history in Britain.

Town hall, 1892-3, by Thomas Beesley, red brick with moulded and rubbed brick dressings, slate roofs, eclectic Queen Anne style with Flemish influences, 2-storeys plus attic and basement,...

St Anne's Well is a medieval holy well with Christian associations, known for healing powers and early religious significance, featuring a stone basin and historical folklore traditions.

Railway station, 1851, on the original Liverpool and Manchester Railway line. Red brick laid in Flemish bond with painted sandstone dressings, shallow hipped Welsh slate roof.

2 Lionel Street, built c.1830 near St. Helens Junction station, features brick facade, sash windows with glazing bars, and a Tuscan doorcase with unique pointed arches.

The Tank house beside the canal at Crown Glass Works is a 19th-century gabled glass house, notable for its historical glass tank from 1887.

A railway station of around 1860 with waiting shelter and western footbridge of around 1880 and signal box of 1896, built by the London and North Western Railway on the original Liverpool &...

Taylor Park, designed by Mr.

Guildhall Farmhouse, built in 1629, features distinctive 17th-century architectural elements and retains original designs, making it one of the most complete houses in the area.

The Huskisson Memorial commemorates William Huskisson, MP for Liverpool, reputedly the first railway fatality. It is styled as a classical temple and includes a commemorative tablet.

Lime Vale is a farmhouse from 1733 with notable architectural features like mullioned windows and a 6-panel door. It's a Grade II listed building.

The Church of St Peter, built in 1864-5 by J. Medland Taylor, features mixed sandstone construction and notable interior details like circular columns and a timber chancel screen.

The medieval chapel built by Sir Thomas Gerard in 1453, known as Windleshaw Abbey, remains well-preserved due to ongoing Roman Catholic burials since the 16th century.

The Offices of Pilkington's Ravenhead Works in St. Helens, built around 1773, feature brick construction, decorative stone elements, and a distinctive octagonal cupola.