List of Grade I listed buildings in Salisbury

There are 36 buildings and constructions listed as Grade I by English Heritage in the City of Salisbury. The list on this page is ordered in the following way, buildings within the Cathedral Close and the others with respect to their original function.

• 21 buildings in the Cathedral Close.
• 3 churches.
• 2 residences.
• 2 inns.
• 5 buildings that had an institutional or community use when constructed.
• 2 river bridges.
• an ancient ruin.

Name	Place	Map ref	Date	Notes	Image
Cathedral Church of St. Mary	North Walk, The Close, Salisbury	51°03′54″N 1°47′51″W / 51.064944°N 1.79738°W / 51.064944; -1.79738	1220	Foundations laid April 25, 1220. Consecrated 1225, 1258 and when completed in 1266.
Salisbury Cathedral School	The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EQ	51°03′50″N 1°47′46″W / 51.063886°N 1.796082°W / 51.063886; -1.796082	13/15th century	Initially residential, now a private school. [1]
Malmesbury House	North Walk, The Close, Salisbury	51°03′58″N 1°47′38″W / 51.066054°N 1.793979°W / 51.066054; -1.793979	1416	Original known as Copt Hall demolished in 1399, still residential. [2]
The Theological College	North Walk, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°03′58″N 1°47′43″W / 51.0662°N 1.7954°W / 51.0662; -1.7954	Late 17th century	Now called Sarum College, an ecumenical study centre. [3]
The Close Wall, Rosemary Lane	Rosemary Lane, North Walk, The Close, Salisbury, also Exeter St. Salisbury	51°03′54″N 1°47′38″W / 51.0650°N 1.7939°W / 51.0650; -1.7939	1331	The ancient wall surrounding the Cathedral close on north, east and south sides. Remnants of Old Sarum Cathedral visible. [4]	no image
The Matron's College	39-46 The High Street, Salisbury. SP1 2EL	51°04′00″N 1°47′52″W / 51.066659°N 1.797729°W / 51.066659; -1.797729	1682	Accommodation for clergy widows. Established by Bishop Seth Ward and probably designed by Christopher Wren, still functions with original intent. [5]
North Gate	High St. Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°04′01″N 1°47′52″W / 51.066957°N 1.797729°W / 51.066957; -1.797729	14/15th century	Two-storey building over and around north entrance to the Cathedral Close. [6]
Mompesson House	Choristers' Green, The Close Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°40′01″N 1°47′55″W / 51.66687°N 1.798486°W / 51.66687; -1.798486	1704	Town house built for Sir Thomas Mompesson, 17/18th century MP, now a historical exhibit.
Screen, Walls, Piers, Gates and Overthrow of Mompesson House	Choristers' Green, The Close Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°40′01″N 1°47′55″W / 51.66687°N 1.798486°W / 51.66687; -1.798486	1704	Frontage of house, low wall, iron gate and railings,18th century iron lamps. [7]
Wren Hall	Choristers' Green, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EL	51°04′00″N 1°47′57″W / 51.0666°N 1.7993°W / 51.0666; -1.7993	14/15th century wing of Braybrook House rebuilt in 1714	Originally a cathedral choristers' school, now used as a cathedral education centre. [8]
Braybrooke House	Choristers' Green, The Close. SP1 2EG	51°03′59″N 1°47′59″W / 51.0664°N 1.7996°W / 51.0664; -1.7996	14/15th century	Initially residential, now a resource centre. [9]
Hemingsby House	Choristers' Green, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EL	51°04′00″N 1°47′57″W / 51.066754°N 1.799119°W / 51.066754; -1.799119	14/15th century	Former canonry, has appearance of two houses. [10]
The King's House	West Walk, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°03′52″N 1°48′00″W / 51.064547°N 1.800004°W / 51.064547; -1.800004	13/14th century, altered in 16/17th century	Originally the residence of the Abbot of Sherborne, now a museum. [11]	|-
68 West Walk	The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EN	51°03′50″N 1°48′00″W / 51.0639°N 1.7999°W / 51.0639; -1.7999	1594	Residential to the present day[12]
Retaining Wall, Screen Railing, Piers and Gates of No. 68 West Walk	68 West Walk, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EN	51°03′50″N 1°47′59″W / 51.0638°N 1.7996°W / 51.0638; -1.7996	circa 1720	Iron decorative screen with gate and low wall. [13]	no image
The Walton Canonry	No. 96 West Walk, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EN	51°03′47″N 1°47′58″W / 51.062989°N 1.799505°W / 51.062989; -1.799505	1720	A private residence, named from earlier resident, Canon Walton, son of the angler, still residential. [14]
Leaden Hall	West Walk, The Close, Salisbury. SP1 2EP	51°03′47″N 1°48′00″E / 51.06305°N 1.79987°E / 51.06305; 1.79987	1717	Original site of canonical house of Elias of Dereham, now part of a private school. [15]	no image
South Gate or Harnham Gate and Gatehouse	1 de Vaux Place, Salisbury. SP1 2ES	51°03′45″N 1°47′52″W / 51.062364°N 1.797729°W / 51.062364; -1.797729	14th Century	Archway, gate and gatehouse. Southern gate into Cathedral Close. [16]
Bishop's Gate	Exeter Street, Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°03′51″N 1°47′39″W / 51.064054°N 1.79415°W / 51.064054; -1.79415	13/14th century	The eastern gateway into Cathedral Close [17]	no image
St Annes Gate	2 St John's St, Salisbury. SP1 2EG	51°03′57″N 1°47′37″W / 51.065895°N 1.79368°W / 51.065895; -1.79368	circa 1331	Originally a residence and gateway, now only partly residential but still a gateway. [18]
Church of St. Lawrence	Stratford-sub-Castle, Salisbury	51°05′34″N 1°48′55″W / 51.092782°N 1.815276°W / 51.092782; -1.815276	Early C13 chancel but consecration recorded for 1326.	Parish Church of the village of Stratford sub Castle
Church of St Martin	St Martin's Church St., Salisbury. SP1 2HY	51°03′56″N 1°47′14″W / 51.065548°N 1.787188°W / 51.065548; -1.787188	13/14th century	Originally a Saxon church, several restorations. [19]
Church of St Thomas and St Edmund	St Thomas' Square., Salisbury. SP1 1BA	51°04′08″N 1°47′50″W / 51.068986°N 1.797134°W / 51.068986; -1.797134	Probably 1220	Parish church of New Sarum. [20]
John Halle's Hall	The New Canal, Salisbury. SP1 2AD	51°05′13″N 1°47′42″W / 51.086845°N 1.794902°W / 51.086845; -1.794902	15th century with late 19th century frontage.	Originally residential, now entrance to Odeon cinema. [21]	no image
91 Crane Street	Salisbury SP1 2PU.	51°04′03″N 1°47′54″W / 51.067415°N 1.79822°W / 51.067415; -1.79822	mid 14th century	Residential. Previously called 'Le Crane' in 1455 [22]
The King's Arms	St John's Street, Salisbury. SP1 2SB	51°03′58″N 1°47′24″W / 51.066134°N 1.79012°W / 51.066134; -1.79012	15th century	Probably residential initially, later and now, an inn. [23]
The Old George Inn	15-17 The High Street, Salisbury. SP1 2NT	51°04′04″N 1°47′51″E / 51.067839°N 1.797405°E / 51.067839; 1.797405	14th century	This old inn has a number of literary and historical connections, now, with ground floor removed, entrance to shopping mall. No longer an inn. [24]
Church House	99/101 Crane St, Salisbury. SP1 2QE	51°04′03″N 1°47′57″W / 51.067378°N 1.799258°W / 51.067378; -1.799258	15/18th century	Originally donated by the Audley family as a workhouse, now diocesan administrative offices. [25]
Joiners' Hall	St Ann's Street, Salisbury. SP1 2DX	51°03′58″N 1°47′24″W / 51.066188°N 1.79012°W / 51.066188; -1.79012	Early 17th century	Initially a guild meeting hall, now residential [26]
Mill House and Old Mill	Town Path, Harnham, Salisbury	51°03′50″N 1°48′30″W / 51.063839°N 1.808217°W / 51.063839; -1.808217	14/15th century	Mill house, restored early 19th century, now with hotel attached. [27]
School of Arts Annexe	4 New Street, Salisbury. SP1 2PH	51°04′02″N 1°47′40″E / 51.067093°N 1.794379°E / 51.067093; 1.794379	18th century	Originally part of Salisbury School of Art, now offices. [28]
The Poultry Cross	Silver Street/Minster Street, Salisbury. SP1 2NG	51°04′08″N 1°47′46″E / 51.068759°N 1.79616°E / 51.068759; 1.79616	14th century	Originally to mark the site of a market. Still used as a market site twice weekly. [29]
Trinity Street Almshouses	Nos. 1-13 Trinity Street Salisbury. SP1 2BD	51°04′01″N 1°47′31″W / 51.066881°N 1.79185°W / 51.066881; -1.79185	1379	2 storied medieval hospital and accommodation rebuilt in 1702, now accommodation for elderly people. [30]
Crane Bridge	Cranebridge Road, Salisbury. SP1 2QE	51°04′04″N 1°47′50″W / 51.067721°N 1.797134°W / 51.067721; -1.797134	15th century	4-span bridge over River Avon. [31]
Harnham Bridge or Ayleswade Bridge	St Nicholas Road, Salisbury. SP1 2SN	51°03′38″N 1°47′47″W / 51.060616°N 1.796501°W / 51.060616; -1.796501	1244	The oldest bridge in Salisbury. Built by Bishop Bingham over the River Avon [32]
Remains of Old Sarum Castle and Cathedral	Castle Road, Salisbury. SP1 3YS	51°05′34″N 1°48′17″W / 51.092904°N 1.804762°W / 51.092904; -1.804762	12th century	Originally an important town and citadel, now a historical site.

References