Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in Bath and North East Somerset

Bath and North East Somerset has 3,731 listed building entries — 130 Grade I, 211 Grade II* and 3,390 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 12 January 1950 and the most recent from 29 May 2026.

List entries
3,731
Grade I
130
3.5%
Grade II*
211
5.7%
Grade II
3,390
90.9%

When Bath and North East Somerset’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1970s with 1,468 entries.

1950s2020s

Planning works on a listed building?

Tell Planium the address and what you want to change — it explains which consents Bath and North East Somerset will require and drafts the heritage statement outline.

Grade II listed buildings in Bath and North East Somerset — page 12 of 12

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
Walls, Piers, Gates, Railings and War Memorial, Church of St SaviourII139488715 October 2010
Walls, Railings and Gatepiers to Front of Montague HouseII139481311 August 1972
Walls, Railings, Gates and Piers Attached to Front of the Beeches and Enclosing ForecourtII11359994 December 1986
Walnut CottageII111531819 October 1983
Walton HouseII131166519 October 1983
Wansdyke CottageII111537324 September 1984
War MemorialII141189319 November 2012
War MemorialII139352111 November 2009
War MemorialII139473415 October 2010
War Memorial in Haycombe CemeteryII139575315 October 2010
Ward Family Monument in Churchyard to South of St Martin'S ChurchII121533714 August 1984
Ward Headstone in Church of All Saints ChurchyardII139467015 October 2010
Warehouse and Office Premises Occupied by Harper Furnishings and Calor GasII13948745 August 1975
Warehouse and Workshop to Rear of No. 5 Nelson Place East Alongside ChapelII13948785 August 1975
Wash House LockII139596712 June 1950
Water Trough at North West End of Pump LaneII114639119 October 1983
Water Trough in Wall of No. 7 Cambridge Place (No. 7 Not Included)II13951685 August 1975
WateringburyII13939895 August 1975
Watson Tomb in Church of All Saints ChurchyardII139636415 October 2010
Weaver'S FarmhouseII11153361 February 1956
Webb Monument in the Churchyard About 10 Metres South West of Church of St AndrewII11296334 December 1986
Well Head About 45 Metres South West of Chew CourtII112961221 September 1960
Well-Head with Walls, Steps and RailingsII139587615 October 2010
Wellow BridgeII13114211 February 1956
Wellow FarmhouseII115860219 October 1983
Wellow FarmhouseII132046919 October 1983
Wellow Primary School and Wellow School HouseII111533919 October 1983
Wellow Signal BoxII141335816 July 2013
Welton Baptist ChapelII111522521 December 1979
Welton Lodge and Welton CottageII13944935 August 1975
Wessex Court (formerly coach house to the Weston public house)II140577314 December 2011
West BrowII13945335 August 1975
West End HouseII138461627 February 1950
West Hill HouseII113596024 September 1984
West House FarmhouseII112957315 January 1986
West LodgeII127809819 October 1983
Westbrook VillasII13960635 August 1975
Westfield Cottage, with Boundary Walls and GatewayII13947815 August 1975
Westfield HouseII111518221 December 1979
Westfield HouseII139478212 June 1950
Westfield House and Canopy Over Path to the RightII139574711 August 1972
Westfield LodgeII140603514 December 2011
Westfield LodgeII13957495 August 1975
Weston FarmhouseII139535421 July 1988
Weston HillII13956885 August 1975
Weston LawnII14060762 December 2011
Weston LockII139566011 August 1972
Weston LodgeII139509511 August 1972
Westvale and Adjoining CottageII112944924 September 1984
Weymouth House and Nelson HouseII13944765 August 1975
Whidcombe FarmhouseII113652013 December 1985
White Hart Public HouseII140357610 October 2011
White LodgeII139419712 June 1950
White Ox Mead FarmhouseII131138419 October 1983
Whitewood FarmhouseII136567024 September 1984
Wick FarmhouseII111537424 September 1984
Wick House FarmhouseII138465419 June 1975
Widcombe Baptist Church, with Raised Pavement and RailingsII139452811 August 1972
Widcombe Hill HouseII139577212 June 1950
Widcombe LodgeII139412311 August 1972
Widcombe Parade No. 15II13945915 August 1975
Widcombe Parade Nos 13 and 14II13945955 August 1975
Widcombe Parade Nos 3-12 (Consec)II13945875 August 1975
Wight Preston Monument in the Churchyard About 4 Metres North West of Porch of Church of St MaryII13128804 December 1986
WildacreII13957325 August 1975
Willow CottagesII138467819 June 1975
Willow FarmhouseII111534119 October 1983
Willow HouseII139418812 June 1950
Winsbury HouseII112952213 December 1985
Wistaria HouseII111533719 October 1983
Withydale and House Attached to SouthII11296064 December 1986
Withyditch Baptist ChapelII139175313 September 2006
Wood ViewII115805419 October 1983
Woodbine CottageII13943565 August 1975
Woodfield Cottage, with boundary wallII13947905 August 1975
WoodhillII111518919 October 1983
Woodland Cottage, (formerly the Sanatorium) Royal High SchoolII140572115 November 2011
Woodland House and Attached Walls, Gatepiers and OverthrowII139420212 June 1950
WoodsideII123152515 July 1994
Woodside CottagesII111532119 October 1983
Woollard HouseII131277824 September 1984
Working Men'S ClubII113691719 May 1950
Ye Grange, Including Cast Iron Railings to RoadII11369831 February 1956
Yew CottageII112945424 September 1984
Yew Tree CottageII112950223 August 1989
Yew Tree FarmhouseII11361154 December 1986
York House HotelII139580412 June 1950
York PlaceII13946405 August 1975
York Villa and Attached Area RailingsII139580912 June 1950
Zion ChapelII13960545 August 1975

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in Bath and North East Somerset?
Bath and North East Somerset has 3,731 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 130 Grade I, 211 Grade II* and 3,390 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in Bath and North East Somerset is listed?
Search the list below or Historic England’s National Heritage List by address. Remember that listing also covers attached structures and, usually, pre-1948 structures within the curtilage, so a garden wall or outbuilding can be protected even if it has no entry of its own. Bath and North East Somerset’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
Bath and North East Somerset as local planning authority decides applications for listed building consent. For Grade I and II* buildings the council must notify Historic England, and some applications go to the Secretary of State.

Other local authorities

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.