The standing, buried and earthwork remains of a Second World War heavy anti-aircraft gun battery known as YH4 in military records.

Turf Fen Mill, built in 1880, is a historically significant tower windpump with unique double scoop wheels and intact machinery, including a cast iron windshaft and pit wheel.

The Toft Monks Windpump is a disused drainage structure with a red brick, four-story tower, featuring iron bands and segmental openings, located in Haddiscoe Chedgrave Marshes.

A Benedictine abbey founded in 1019 surviving as earthworks, upstanding and buried remains.

Holy Trinity Church in Barsham, a Grade I listed medieval parish church, features a round tower, 14th-century elements, and notable historical monuments, including Sir Edward Echingham's...

St James' Hospital Chapel, founded in 1153, served as a pilgrimage stop and was later converted into a barn. It's a Scheduled Ancient Monument with 14th-century architecture.

Castle, now ruinous, built between 1433 and 1446 for Sir John Fastolf.

First World War memorial, erected about 1920, with Second World War addition.

The headstone, located near the Church of St. Mary, is an early 18th-century structure with a scrolled pediment, egg-and-dart molding, and putti above a cartouche.

The Bell Inn, a Grade II listed building, originated in the late 16th century and features various architectural modifications from the 17th to 20th centuries.

The Church of St Margaret Hardley, a Grade I listed parish church, features elements from the 12th to 15th centuries, including a unique round west tower and intricate C15 architectural...

The White House, a 19th-century residence with an 18th-century rear wing, features gault brickwork, sash windows, and a distinctive porch from around 1860.

The Church of St Mary in Wroxham, mainly 15th-century with 12th-century remains, features a notable Norman south doorway and many 18th and 19th-century monuments.

Caldecott Mill is a late 19th-century drainage windpump with a tarred brick tower and iron bands. It features historic machinery such as the cast iron brakewheel and windshaft.

The ruins of Trowse Newton Hall, a 15th-century structure, feature flint and brick chequerwork, stone window jambs, and a significant 4-centred ashlar doorway.

The Church of St. Andrew in Freethorpe is a medieval structure restored in 1883, featuring historical elements like C14 wall paintings and the tomb of Sir William Gerbygge.

Polkey's Mill, a mid-19th-century derelict wind pump, features a circular tarred brick tower with wooden cap frame remnants and group value with nearby wind pumps.

Wiseman's Mill, built in 1753 by Robert Martin, is a significant four-story brick drainage windpump. It's noted for its intact curb track and connections to a steam engine shed.

The Church of St. Peter and St. Paul features a late 11th-century west tower and retains elements from the 13th to the 19th centuries, showcasing various architectural styles.

Thurne Dyke Windpump, a Grade II* listed 19th-century drainage pump, was restored multiple times and features a striking boat-shaped cap and intact internal machinery.