Mental asylum, now a mental health hospital. Built between 1793 to 1797 to designs by John Bevans of London in consultation with William Tuke for The Society of Friends (Quakers). The construction was supervised by Peter Atkinson of York. Further ext...

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Built for Tadcaster Tower Brewery Co. (probably by Samuel Needham, a local architect), the Saddle Inn is an attractive example of a turn of the century public house. Nominated for inclusion on the local list of heritage assets

Salvation army citadel built in 1882-3. Designed by EJ Sherwood of London and built by J Flint and John Lumley. Exterior: street front 2 storeys, 9 bays.

Shambles, a narrow street running S.E. from King's Square to Pavement, results from the infilling of a more open area, perhaps after 1086 when the district is first mentioned ('in macello').

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Former industrial building, formerly known as the Mess Room, currently in use as National Railway Museum offices known now as The Sidings. Recorded in 2023 ahead of demolition as part of National Railway Museum expansion.

This early 19th century pub is the last surviving structure relating to the Clementhorpe shipyard. The building incorporates an existing cottage located at the rear of the pub which is also related to the shipyard. The ‘Slip’ is mentioned in Hugh Mur...

Stables, coach house and dovecote, now 2 dwellings, to Bishopthorpe Palace. They were constructed in 1761-3 by Peter Atkinson for Archbishop Drummond, with 20th century alterations. The buildings are constructed from a pinkish-brown brick with red br...

In the 1730’s the ‘New Walk’ was created from this point along the riverbank towards Fulford, so that the upper classes could promenade and show off their finery away from the dirty narrow streets of the city. One hazard, or perhaps delight, of this ...