A melancholy history surrounds Battlefield Church. Cast your minds back to July 21st 1403. The church of St. Mary Magdalene (or Battlefield church as it perhaps best know) stands in open countryside. A melancholy history surrounds the Church which was built as a...

This last remaining 14th-century watchtower sits on what were once the medieval fortified, defensive walls of Shrewsbury.

Shrewsbury Castle remained in private hands until 1924, when it was acquired by the Corporation of Shrewsbury. It was restored as much as possible to its Edwardian condition and opened to the public in 1926. It now houses the Shropshire Regimental Museum.

Shrewsbury Castle houses the spectacular collections of the Shropshire Regimental Museum Trust including pictures, uniforms, medals, weapons and other equipment from the 18th Century to the present day. Shrewsbury Museums Service displays include a brief history of...

Shrewsbury Museum & Art Gallery at Rowley's House occupies two adjoining buildings, one of which is timber-framed (originally built as a merchant's warehouse in the 16th or early 17th Century) and the other a stone and brick building built around 1618 (the mansion of...

Coleham Pumping Station, Longden Road, Shrewsbury The Pumping Station, resembling a Victorian Chapel in style, was built in 1900 to house two massive steam-driven beam engines. The beam engines were built by Renshaws of Stoke to pump sewage as part of Shrewsbury's...

A Regency house designed for the Burton family by John Nash in 1803. The house is a fine example of the Tudor Gothic style, and stands in grounds laid out by Humphrey Repton. The highlight of Longner is the plaster fan vaulting of the principle interior rooms, and...

The extensive remains of an Augustinian abbey, including its abbots' quarters, refectory and cloister. The substantially surviving chapter house has a frontage richly bedecked with 12th and 14th century carving and statuary, and a fine timber roof of around 1500....

Delightful Italianate villa designed by Regency architect John Nash. Stands proudly on a hillside with views across the Attingham Estate

A single-span, cast-iron road bridge over the Cound Brook. Possibly designed and certainly approved by the great engineer Thomas Telford, who was instrumental in shaping industrial Shropshire and the West Midlands.