There are almost 4,000 listed buildings across Nottinghamshire that are protected and preserved for the nation to enjoy.
From farmhouses to Nottingham Castle, stately homes and pubs, there are numerous weird and wonderful locations in the county.
We’ve trawled the listings at Historic England and picked ten sites you may not have known were listed.
Pleasley Bridge: Listed Grade II on 21 March 1994
Built: 1800s
Cloister Walls at the church of St Cuthbert and St Mary, Worksop Priory: Listed Grade II
Built: 13th Century
Marks and Spencer, Lister Gate: Listed Grade II in 1995
Built: 1936/37
The former Flying Horse Inn: Listed Grade II on August 11, 1952
Built: 1483
Mortimer House, Castle Road: Listed Grade II on August 12, 1972
Built: 1883
Farmyard buildings at Ivy House Farm, Laxton: Listed Grade II on July 25, 1980
Built: 18thCentury
Plumptre Hospital, Lace Market: Listed Grade II on July 12, 1972
Built: 1823
Beckingham Signal Box, Old Trent Road, Beckingham: Listed Grade II on November 23, 1984
Built: 1875
Little Chef, West Drayton, Markham Moor: Listed Grade II on March 27, 2012
Built: 1960s
The Headstocks at the former Clipstone colliery site: Listed Grade II
Built: 1953
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