Synagogue of The Sunderland Hebrew Congregation. 1928 by Marcus K Glass, altered by insertion of Bimah in 1968.

Monkwearmouth's Anglo-Saxon monastery, founded by Benedict Biscop in 674, influenced religious life and architecture through excavation-confirmed remains, like a notable covered walkway...

Grocers and tea warehouse for Grimshaw & Son to designs of Frank Caws, incorporating an early-C19 house and a later-C19 building. C20 ground floor and other internal alterations.

Usworth Hall, a late 18th-century house built for Bernard Shaw, features sandstone ashlar, a U-shaped plan, and Tuscan porch with Welsh slate roof.

The former North-Eastern Railway Stables, designed by William Bell in 1883-84, features red brick construction with blue brick and ashlar details. It includes a Horse Hospital and Van Shed.

The Church of St. Aidan, built in 1885-6 by H. Morton, features Early English style architecture with snecked sandstone, ashlar dressings, and historic electric lighting origins.

Mowbray Park, established in 1857 and expanded in the 1860s, features historical statues and a network of paths. It continues in public use, reflecting Sunderland's historical development.

The Hasting Hill site features distinctive Neolithic structures, including a cursus, causewayed enclosure, and round barrows, uniquely representing ceremonial and ritual landscapes in north...

Blue House Villa, built in 1802, features sandstone structure, Tuscan doorcase, sash windows, high-pitched slate roof, and original interior architraves with a cast iron stair balustrade.

The round barrow on Hasting Hill is a Bronze Age funerary monument with historical significance, featuring burials and artifacts, highlighting prehistoric beliefs and social structures.

Anglican Church, 1719 possibly to designs of William Etty. The sanctuary was extended in 1735 by the addition of an apse, later alterations were made to the church. Baroque style.

Roker Park, a public municipal park in Sunderland, opened in 1880, features a deep ravine, promenades built in 1885, and historical structures like a Grade II bandstand.

First World War memorial, unveiled 1922.

An early-C20 military early warning device known as a sound mirror.

Former shops and houses, 1850-53, to the designs of George Andrew Middlemiss. Classical style. C20 and C21 alterations.

Newbottle Working Men's Club, an 18th-century building in Newbottle, features brick construction, sash windows, and a distinctive high-pitched roof with four chimneys.

'F Pit Winding House' is a historic brick building featuring 19th-century machinery, constructed with round-headed sash windows and a King-post roof. The first pit shaft was sunk in 1777.

Former shops and offices, rebuilt in 1898-1899 after destruction by fire, to the designs of Henry Miller Potts of Joseph Potts & Son.

Roman Catholic Church, presbytery and enclosing walls, 1872-3 to designs of George Goldie of Goldie and Child. Early English Gothic style.

First World War memorial, 1925, with sculpture by FW Doyle-Jones.