The standing, buried and earthwork remains of a post-medieval pottery originally known as Walker's Pottery.

Hesleyside is a mid to late 18th-century park with earlier formal elements around a 14th-century pele tower, enhanced by gardens and terraces in the 19th century.

Free grammar school and attached master's house constructed in 1684, and slightly later caretaker's house, with C18, C19 and C20 alterations. Tudor-gothic style.

The Roman military complex at Chew Green is crucial for understanding army strategy and policy, illustrating periods of Roman conquest and medieval settlement development in the region.

Blanchland Abbey features highly intact Premonstratensian remains with a roofed church, unique complete precinct plan, and integrated village-scape, indicating rich historical and...

A late C19 Trinity House lighthouse designed by Sir Thomas Matthews, engineer-in-chief to the Trinity House Board; with keepers' cottages, compound and flanking walls situated on St Mary's...

Vindolanda Roman fort, key in Roman Britain's military strategy, housed garrisons and facilitated the Roman Empire's administration and communication.

Wylam Hall, a Grade II* listed house, dates back to the 15th century. It features a mix of architectural styles from the 15th to late 19th century.

Lee Hall is an early 18th-century house with a 17th-century core, featuring ashlar facade and Welsh slate roof, showcasing historical interior details like fireplaces and panelling.

Haughton Castle, a Grade I listed structure, originated in the 13th century with significant remodels in the 14th and 19th centuries.

Hadrian's Wall and Great Chesters fort illustrate Roman defensive strategy in Britain, showcasing surviving structures and historical adjustments against northern unrest from the 2nd to 4th...

Linbrig medieval village exemplifies diverse English settlement patterns. Located in the Wear-Tweed sub-Province, it's a well-preserved site illustrating medieval agricultural life.

Alnwick Castle's parks, developed since the 13th century, feature diverse landscapes, significant historical connections to the Percy family, and works by renowned architects like James...

Hexham Parks, comprising Sele, Abbey Grounds, and Hexham House Grounds, serve as public parks with historical roots in the 18th century, offering scenic views and community spaces.

Belsay Hall, a remarkable Greek Doric house, is set in a picturesque landscape designed by Sir Charles Monck between 1806-67, with significant historical ties to the Middleton family.

The Manside site includes a medieval cross and a rare Romano-British settlement, important for its unusual form and archaeological significance in Northumberland.

Langley and Blagill lead smeltmills are crucial for understanding the lead industry's evolution, featuring significant surviving technology and rare steam condenser evidence from the late...

Whitley Castle Roman Fort in England is a rare example of a multi-ditch Roman fort, significant for understanding Roman military strategy and its interactions with local cultures.