Armley House (Gott's Park), developed in the late 18th century, was influenced by Thomas White and partially redesigned by Humphry Repton for Benjamin Gott.

Lido. 1934-5 by Mr A Skinner, Ilkley Urban District Borough Surveyor. Concrete, brick, sandstone dressings, plywood, timber, and felt tiles.

Ledston Hall and Park has a rich history starting from the 11th century. It features gardens designed by Charles Bridgeman and alterations by Lady Elizabeth Hastings in the 18th century.

A local sports and leisure centre, built 1974-1978, by Trevor Skempton of the Bradford City Architects department with consulting engineers White, Young and partners.

University Campus buildings, comprising E C Stoner Building (physics), Mathematics, Earth Sciences, Computer Studies, Senior Common Room, Garstang Building, Manton Building, Communications...

Concrete water tower, now disused, constructed in 1922-1928.

Country House. 1759-71, the central part of the house by John Carr, the two lateral extensions and wings by Robert Adam (Swarbrick, p. 194).

Dalton Parlours Roman villa was a high-status estate with agricultural and military ties, featuring extensive buildings and structures.

Second World War Light Anti-Aircraft gun emplacement, circa 1941.

Buried archaeological remains of a Roman fort established in the late 1st century, along with an associated vicus (civilian settlement) that continued into at least the 4th century.

Large detached villa, now council offices, 1847, by John Tertius Fairbank, with a large extension of 1872 and further later additions and alterations.

Cloth market. 1775-1779, attributed to Thomas Bradley. Built of local, finely grained sandstone with stone slate roofs.

Office, formerly head office. 1968-1974. Designed by the Building Design Partnership (BDP) for the Halifax Building Society.

The Battle of Adwalton Moor, 30 June 1643.

A public cemetery opened in 1860, laid out to a design by William Barratt with buildings by Jeremiah Marriott and Son, and extended in the late-C19.

Howley Hall, a 16th-century Elizabethan country house, exemplifies late Tudor and early Jacobean architecture, reflecting historical artistic and architectural development unique to England.

Thornes Park is a public park consisting of three historically distinct areas of landscaping, the earliest dating from the later C18.

Former First World War National Filling Factory surviving as standing, buried and earthwork remains.

Castle Hill at Almondbury features well-preserved Bronze Age to medieval sites, including a unique hillfort and motte-and-bailey castle, offering insights into prehistoric and Norman eras.

Harewood House was designed by John Carr, with gardens and parkland developed by notable figures including Lancelot Brown and Humphry Repton. It remains privately owned.