Grade II* listed buildings

Dating from 1680, Sally Lunn's historic bakery still serves its world-famous Bath buns, along with other regional specialties. The kitchen used by Sally Lunn is preserved in a museum downstairs.

One of the “Three Graces” on Liverpool's iconic riverfront, the Port of Liverpool Building is a Baroque-style Grade II listed building completed in 1907.

Church. C13 with C15 alterations and restoration 1869 by G.E. Street.

Church. Late C12, late C13 and C15; tower and alterations early/mid C16; restored 1856 by G.E. Street.

A Grade II listed building, Steventon Church is best known for its connection to Jane Austen, whose father was the rector. Jane lived at the nearby rectory and attended this church for the first 25 years of her life.

Church. Early C12, with early C14 and C15 alterations. c.1632 for William Lenthall, Speaker of House of Commons, and 1788 for William John Lenthall. Uncoursed limestone rubble; gabled stone slate roof. Nave and chancel.

12th-14th century flint church with Romanesque, Transitional and Perpendicular features, wall monuments, and a beautifully painted organ.

Church and chapel. Romanesque, early C17 chapel, restoration in 1865 by W. Woodman.

Begun in 1898, this massive Baroque-Revival building houses Her Majesty's Treasury, various other government offices, and the Churchill War Rooms.

Circa 1627. Built by Sir Baptist Hicks.

The Chipping Norton almshouses were built in 1640 for Henry Cornish, a wealthy local man who outlived his wife and all 12 of their children. He donated them to the use of eight godly widows.