Open data · Historic England

Listed buildings in Wirral

Wirral has 731 listed building entries — 9 Grade I, 32 Grade II* and 690 Grade II. The earliest surviving listing here dates from 29 July 1950 and the most recent from 6 November 2024.

List entries
731
Grade I
9
1.2%
Grade II*
32
4.4%
Grade II
690
94.4%

When Wirral’s buildings were listed

Entries by decade of first listing (current entries only). The busiest decade was the 1960s with 210 entries.

1950s2020s

Planning works on a listed building?

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

Grade II listed buildings in Wirral — page 3 of 3

NameGradeList entryFirst listed
Sea Wall to EsplanadeII128254210 August 1992
Seacombe Ferry TerminalII125853511 September 1991
Secondary Western Gates to Flaybrick Hill Cemetery Adjacent to the Western Cemetery LodgeII120159528 March 1974
Sessions CourtII120160128 March 1974
Shelter Opposite End of Waterloo RoadII127354120 January 1988
Shelter Opposite the Palace Amusement ParkII125829420 January 1988
Shelter to West of Causeway to Fort Perch RockII125816520 January 1988
Shore Road Pumping Station and Boundary Walls Now Attached to New EntranceII128253810 August 1992
Silver Wedding FountainII13434802 December 1986
SmithyII10754242 December 1986
Sonny'S on the SquareII120162328 March 1974
South African War Memorial in Central ParkII125816220 January 1988
South Lodge to Hesketh GrangeII10754182 December 1986
South Lodge to Thornton HouseII11856972 December 1986
South Lodge with Attached Gates and Gate PiersII13435195 July 1988
Sphinx on lawn in front of nos. 5 to 19 (odd) Bath StreetII10755102 December 1986
Springfield LodgeII129227410 August 1992
Springvale Terrace Including Garden WallsII125829720 January 1988
St Anselm'S Junior School (Redcourt)II120156728 March 1974
St Joseph's ChurchII140341715 November 2011
St MargaretsII120155828 March 1974
St Marys Primary School and Number 69 Old Masters HouseII11856142 December 1986
St Werburgh'S PresbyteryII128261528 March 1974
Stable Range at Yew Tree FarmII128260329 July 1950
StanacresII139187716 February 2007
Standing cross to the east of the porch of the Church of St BarnabasII13434652 December 1986
Stanhope HouseII10754212 December 1986
Statue of John LairdII129215628 March 1974
Stone FarmhouseII128253729 July 1950
Stone Shelter to South of St Georges ChurchII10753882 December 1986
Sundial Approximately 13.5 Metres to South of St Andrews ChurchII10754632 December 1986
Sundial Approximately 17 Metres to North of St Barnabas ChurchII13434862 December 1986
Sundial Approximately 40 Metres to South of St Bartholomews ChurchII11157522 December 1986
Sundial to South of Porch to St Mary'S ChurchII10754592 December 1986
Sundial to West of St Peters ChurchII10753732 December 1986
Sunlight LodgeII10754512 December 1986
Swiss BridgeII120159428 March 1974
Telegraph StationII124274720 January 1988
Terrace Wall and Ornamental Arch to Rose GardenII118403720 December 1965
That Part of the Brighton Public House Contained Within Buchanan Road the Brighton Public HouseII127343116 May 1990
The Bridge InnII107551420 December 1965
The Clock TowerII11156852 December 1986
The Copperfield Public HouseII121809310 August 1992
The CottageII13203002 December 1986
The Crown Public HouseII129221310 August 1992
The ElmsII125839225 June 1986
The Enterprise CentreII10753652 December 1986
The Former Laundry at Thornton ManorII139309515 January 2009
The GablesII120173528 March 1974
The LilacsII120155229 July 1950
The LyceumII107548520 December 1965
The ManorII12428065 June 1953
The Manor HouseII121830928 March 1974
The Old FarmII12423985 July 1988
The Old FarmII134351415 November 1962
The Old HouseII125815720 May 1952
The River ViewII120160028 March 1974
The RoftII128251410 August 1992
The Seven Stars Public HouseII13435262 December 1986
The Solar BuildingII124618522 January 1996
The Stork Hotel Public HouseII120175610 August 1992
Thornton Hough War MemorialII14647026 September 2019
Thornton HouseII12995792 December 1986
Thurstaston War MemorialII146377912 June 2019
ToftcombsII120176613 March 1973
Tower of Former Church of St Bartholomew Approximately 30 Metres to South West of Present ChurchII107537015 November 1962
Tower to Former Church of St Hilary to South West of Present ChurchII125987520 May 1952
Tranmere CrossII120173928 March 1974
Transit Sheds to South East of Morpeth Branch DockII120156219 February 1991
Trinity with Palm Grove United Reformed ChurchII120162110 August 1992
Upton HallII128260628 March 1974
Upton LibraryII144051727 April 2017
Ventilation Station of the Mersey Road TunnelII120173410 October 1980
Ventilation Station of the Mersey Road TunnelII120173710 October 1980
Ventilation Station of the Mersey Road TunnelII129188510 October 1980
Vicarage to All Saints ChurchII10754152 December 1986
Village Cross at Junction with Eastham Village RoadII11856212 December 1986
Village Post Office and ClubII11856782 December 1986
Vineyard FarmhouseII140845126 June 2012
Wall to Grounds of Stanhope HouseII10754222 December 1986
Wallasey Central Library, including former Earlston HouseII14874596 November 2024
Wallasey Water TowerII125830820 January 1988
Water Tower at Flaybrick ReservoirII120159628 March 1974
Well House FarmII125986620 January 1988
West Kirby War MemorialII14366035 August 2016
Wheatsheaf InnII107547415 November 1962
Williamson Art Gallery and MuseumII128254110 August 1992
Wirral Education CentreII120160728 March 1974
Yew Tree FarmhouseII120155429 July 1950
Yew Tree FarmhouseII12598705 June 1953

Frequently asked questions

How many listed buildings are there in Wirral?
Wirral has 731 entries on the National Heritage List for England: 9 Grade I, 32 Grade II* and 690 Grade II. One list entry can cover several buildings, such as a terrace.
How do I find out if my building in Wirral 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. Wirral’s conservation officer can confirm.
Who decides on listed building consent?
Wirral 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.