Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in High Peak

High Peak has 636 listed building entries — 2 Grade I, 19 Grade II* and 615 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 25 January 1951 and the most recent from 6 November 2019.

List entries
636
Grade I
2
0.3%
Grade II*
19
3.0%
Grade II
615
96.7%

When High Peak’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1980s with 245 entries.

1950s2010s

Planning works on a listed building?

Tell Planium the address and what you want to change — it explains which consents High Peak will require and drafts the heritage statement outline.

Ask Planium what consent you need

Grade II listed buildings in High Peak — page 3 of 3

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
Wayside Shrine at Sk 0070 7525II12214108 January 1993
Westminster Hotel (Number 21) and Eton House (Number 22)II125938431 January 1997
White HallII133481121 April 1967
White Hall Gates, Gate Piers and RailingsII108804312 April 1984
White Hart Public HouseII108808319 September 1977
White HouseII108798521 April 1967
White Knowl Methodist ChapelII129876712 April 1984
Whitfield WellII138430727 January 1978
Whitle CottageII108812819 September 1977
Winster PlaceII125794931 January 1997
Wood Monument Approximately 40 Metres to South West Corner of Church of St James the GreatII138427822 May 2000
Wren Nest Mill and Chimney and Attached Stone WallII138427427 January 1978
Yeardsley HallII108808819 September 1977
Yhelt CottageII125786625 January 1951
Yorkshire BridgeII108785621 April 1967

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in High Peak?
High Peak has 636 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 2 Grade I, 19 Grade II* and 615 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in High Peak 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. High Peak’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
High Peak 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 12 October 2026. Local authority assigned from the list entry point. This page is a summary — the legal record is the official list entry.