Grade I listed · York

Church of All Saints

Church of All Saints is a Grade I listed building in York, first listed on 14 June 1954. It is one of 71 Grade I entries among 1,613 listed buildings in York; 1% of York’s current entries were listed before it.

List entry
Field	Value
Name	Church of All Saints
Grade	Grade I — exceptional interest
List entry number	1256921
Date first listed	14 June 1954
Local planning authority	York
Location	53.95807, -1.08070 (map)
Official record	Historic England list entry 1256921

Planning works on this listed building?

Planium checks which consents York will require for your works on Church of All Saints, lists what the heritage statement must cover and drafts the application text.

Ask Planium what consent you need

What the grade means for works

Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest — only about 2.5% of listed buildings in England. Any application for listed building consent is notified to Historic England, and alterations are scrutinised closely.

The protection covers the whole building, inside and out, plus fixtures and attached structures. Typical works that need consent: replacing windows or doors, removing walls or historic fabric, changing roof coverings, installing solar panels or external insulation, and adding extensions.

Listed buildings near Church of All Saints

Name	Grade	Distance
26, Coppergate	II*	24 m
28, 30 and 32, Coppergate	II*	28 m
13 and 14, High Ousegate	II	34 m
19, High Ousegate	II	38 m
The Three Tuns	II	40 m
Barclays Bank	II	40 m
20, High Ousegate	II	43 m
11 and 12, High Ousegate	II	45 m
21, High Ousegate	II	48 m
22-25, High Ousegate	II	55 m

Frequently asked questions

Is Church of All Saints listed?

Yes. Church of All Saints is on the National Heritage List for England as a Grade I listed building, list entry number 1256921, first listed on 14 June 1954. The full list entry with its description and map is on Historic England’s website.

Do I need consent for works to Church of All Saints?

Works that affect its character as a building of special architectural or historic interest — inside or out — need listed building consent from York, in addition to any planning permission or building regulations approval. Like-for-like repairs often do not, but confirm with the council’s conservation officer before you start.

Source: National Heritage List for England, © Historic England 2026, via planning.data.gov.uk. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Retrieved 9 October 2026. Local authority assigned from the list entry point. This page is a summary — the legal record is the official list entry.