A free-standing stone and bronze monument of 1951, incorporating a bronze plaque of 1928 and with later sculptural additions of 1999, commemorating the departure of settlers for Jamestown,...

Flats, maisonettes and houses comprising the Newlands Quay, Maynards Quay and Peartree Lane developments.

Storm water pumping station, 1986-1988 by John Outram Associates for the London Docklands Development Corporation and Thames Water.

The Tower of London evolved from a 13th-century tower keep to an enclosure castle, symbolizing Crown authority, serving as a landmark in military architecture and housing the first English...

School for physically disabled children, designed 1965 and built 1967-8 by the LCC/GLC Architects' Department under job architect Bob Giles; extended 1978-9.

The London Hospital, begun in 1751 by architect Boulton Mainwaring, features a brick structure with a clock-adorned pediment, arcaded ground floor, and yellow brick wings.

French protestant chapel, 1743-4, converted into a synagogue in 1897 and into a mosque in 1976, with further internal alterations in 1986.

Victoria Park, established in the 19th century, features historical design by James Pennethorne, lush landscaping by Curtis and Gibson, and offers rich cultural significance in London's East...

High-rise block of flats and maisonettes, 1965-7 by Ernö Goldfinger, built as phase 1 of the London County Council (later Greater London Council -GLC) Brownfield Estate.Mixed development...

The Hoop and Grapes Public House on Aldgate High Street is a rare example of a late 17th-century timber-framed building in London.

Bell foundry established in the 1740s with extensions and modifications of the early and late C19 and C20.

Public house, late C19, for Edward John Rose and Co. Later alterations.

The former production and printing works for the Financial Times, 1987-88, by Nicholas Grimshaw and Partners. Converted to a data centre in the late 1990s.

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

Police station, 1903, by John Dixon Butler, Surveyor to the Metropolitan Police, and police stables and accommodation, 1937-8, by Gilbert Mackenzie Trench, Dixon Butler's successor.

The former London Chest Hospital, a specialist hospital built in 1851-5 to the design of F W Ordish, with G Myers as builder, including the cast-iron verandahs of 1900, the South Wing of...

The Central Foundation School for Girls, built in 1890 by T Chatfield Clarke and Son, features a Flemish Renaissance style with red brick and terra-cotta elements.

The Former East London Synagogue, designed by H D Davis and E Emanuel in 1876-77, is notable for its rich Victorian interior which contrasts with the plain exterior.

'Improved' public house, c1935 by Eedle and Meyers for Truman's Brewery.

Former Training Home for Pupil Probationers, 1911, by Rowland Plumbe for the London Hospital. Converted to flats late C20 by David Wood Architects.