Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in Leicester

Leicester has 395 listed building entries — 14 Grade I, 36 Grade II* and 345 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 5 January 1950 and the most recent from 13 January 2021.

List entries
395
Grade I
14
3.5%
Grade II*
36
9.1%
Grade II
345
87.3%

When Leicester’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1970s with 185 entries.

1950s2020s

Planning works on a listed building?

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

Grade II listed buildings in Leicester — page 2 of 2

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
The Bowling GreenII107480114 March 1975
The FirsII13001755 January 1950
The former Boot and Shoe Operatives Union and National Union HeadquartersII142424313 February 2015
The Frisby Jarvis BuildingII109610415 April 2003
The Grand HotelII107404814 March 1975
The Grange CottageII107477914 March 1975
The GroveII125028421 April 1978
The High CrossII118495625 February 1955
The Lodge at Workshops for the BlindII138942110 September 2001
The Odeon TheatreII124513727 August 1997
The Pavilion at Western ParkII107479014 March 1975
The Pump House, Friars MillII125001510 March 1986
The Secular HallII10747528 June 1990
The Thatched CottageII120072414 March 1975
The Thomas Cook BuildingII107404331 October 1972
Tower at west end of former S D Strettons and Sons Limited FactoryII107406514 March 1975
Trinity House, Formerly Trinity Hospital AlmshousesII10747925 January 1950
Tudor StudiosII126789221 November 1996
Tunnel Ventilation Shaft to East of Number 1II126785813 November 1996
Tunnel ventilation shaft to east of number 9, Holmwood DriveII126786213 November 1996
Tunnel ventilation shaft to northeast of 12 Holmwood DriveII126786313 November 1996
Tunnel Ventilation Shaft to Rear of Number 17II126786013 November 1996
Tunnel Ventilation Shaft to Rear of Number 7II126785613 November 1996
Tunnel Ventilation Shaft to South of Number 12II126785413 November 1996
Two K6 Telephone Kiosks Outside London Road StationII125002629 July 1987
Two Pairs of Lamp Standards North of Waterloo House on Either Side of Waterloo StreetII118506014 March 1975
Unitarian Chapel (Great Meeting)II11835045 January 1950
Vicarage to St Andrews ChurchII138913918 January 2001
Vicarage to the Church of the MartyrsII13503789 January 2003
Wall to North of Unitarian Chapel Along Butt Close LaneII136140114 March 1975
Walls and gatepiers to SykefieldII126345316 October 1991
War MemorialII13894123 September 2000
War memorial at north east corner of Town Hall SquareII118542114 March 1975
War Memorial in churchyard of St George's ChurchII141547128 August 2013
War Memorial Seventh Day Adventist Church, University RoadII14332274 April 2016
Warehouse to the Rear of No 66II125026128 January 1977
West BridgeII107478914 March 1975
West Lodge at Main Entrance to Abbey ParkII107258713 October 1997
Westcotes Maternity Hospital Including the Lodge and Stables to the South EastII136105314 March 1975
White HouseII118509514 March 1975
Wimbledon HouseII139129628 July 2004
Winstanley House (Formerly Braunstone Hall)II120053623 February 1955
Wycliffe HallII138942310 September 2001
Wyggeston and Queen Elizabeth I College War MemorialII143324213 June 2016
Ymca BuildingII124592727 June 2001

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in Leicester?
Leicester has 395 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 14 Grade I, 36 Grade II* and 345 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in Leicester 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. Leicester’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
Leicester 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.