The Iron Bridge, built in 1779, was the first major bridge to use cast iron and marked a turning point in British engineering. It represents the Industrial Era's peak innovation.

Ketley Hall, an 18th-century brick house, was home to Joseph Reynolds post-1793 and later Henry Williams of the Shropshire Canal Company around 1818.

Designed in 1790 by George Steuart, All Saints Church features ornamental round-head windows. It includes an interior monument to Martha Oliver by Peter Hollins from 1839.

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

The Old Furnace at Coalbrookdale Ironworks is a historic site where, in 1709, the first iron was smelted using coke.

Old Row Cottages, built in the 1750s, housed Horsehay Ironworks workmen. This long row of brick cottages features mid-18th century architecture and retains historical significance.

The Church of St Mary, built in 1838, features a stone structure with a West tower showcasing late Norman style, including unique bell openings.

The Iron Bridge, designed by Abraham Darby III in 1778, was the first bridge made of cold-blast iron, featuring a semicircular arch and now serves as a footbridge.

A 19th-century red brick house featuring sash windows, a symmetrical front with a central porch supported by Tuscan columns, and distinctive chimney stacks.

11, The Library House is a mid-19th-century refronting of an 18th-century core with notable sash windows and a prominent gabled wing.

Built in the early 1830s, New Row Cottages were constructed by the Coalbrookdale Company for principal workmen of the Horsehay Ironworks.

17th-century timber-framed barn with brick infill and tile roof, later expanded with brick at both ends.

Christ Church, designed by Thomas Smith in 1838, features Gothic yellow brick architecture with stone detailing and distinctive turrets and pinnacles.

Coalbrookdale Institute, built in 1859, is a significant, large brick building with a distinctive mansard roof and yellow brick detailing, noted for its historical architecture.

School, 1911-1912, by Shayler and Ridge. The later C20 buildings to the east are excluded from the listing.

The Church of England School in Ironbridge, dated 1859, features blue brick with stone dressings, mullioned windows, tall chimneys, and a prominent south elevation.

The Church of St Peter in Oakengates Snedshill is a red brick church in Perpendicular style, built in 1836, featuring a wide nave and a west tower.

The Blists Hill Brickworks, established circa 1870, includes drying sheds, kilns, a canal wharf, and workshops, reflecting its industrial heritage.

The Long Warehouse at Coalbrookdale Ironworks is a red-brick building from 1862-1883, now used as offices, featuring a distinctive multi-windowed facade and historical industrial...

10 Severn Bank is an early 19th-century building with earlier 18th-century origins, featuring brick construction, sash windows, and a distinctive doorcase with a bracketed cornice hood.