10 Cambridge buildings (or structures) you didn’t know were listed



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With more than 1,500 listed buildings in Cambridge city, there will definitely be some that you recognise.

But the ones that you never would have expected to make the grade are even more interesting.

Listed buildings are those which are seen as of architectural of historical interest, and they are split into three categories.

Grade I buildings are of “exceptional interest”, Grade II* buildings are of “particular importance” and Grade II buildings are of “special interest”.

Most buildings listed across the country (94 per cent) fall into this category.

Here, we look at 10 structures in Cambridge which have been listed.

The Baron Of Beef

Location: Bridge Street

Listing: Grade II listed November 2, 1972

The Pickerel

Location: Magdalene Street

Listing: Grade II listed, March 23, 1962


National Westminster Bank

Location: Bene’t Street and St John’s Street

Listing: Grade II listed, May 18, 1967 and November 2, 1972


The Green Dragon Inn

Location: Water Street

Listing: Grade II listed, November 2, 1972

32-33 Petty Cury (Halifax)

Location: Petty Cury

Listing: Grade II listed, November 2, 1972


25-27 Chesterton Road (Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies)

Location: High Street, Chesterton

Listing: November 2, 1972

The Zion Baptist Church

Location: Bradmore Lane

Listing: February 3, 1994

Richardson Candles in various locations including Trumpington Street, King’s Parade and Trinity Street

Location: Various

Listing: For Trumpington Street, May 6, 2011


Telephone kiosks in various locations including by Jesus Lock Bridge, outside Addenbrooke’s Hospital and outside St Clement’s Church

1 Northampton Street (Primavera sister gallery)

Location: The junction of Northampton Street and Magdalene Street

Listing: Grade II* listed, April 26, 1950


Cory House, Northampton Street

Location: Northampton Street

Listing: Grade II* listed, April 26 1950

Honourable mentions: It may be obvious, but Cambridge University’s colleges, the city’s railway station and the Guildhall are all listed buildings.

What’s your favourite building in the city?


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