Sunderland shown with Tyne and Wear
Wikimedia Commons
Wikimedia Commons
The metropolitan borough of Sunderland is one of the five that make up the ceremonial county of Tyne and Wear.[1]
The borough contains 10 of the 75 Grade I listed buildings in Tyne and Wear. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[2]
| Name | Location | Architect | Completed | Entry number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Church of Holy Trinity | Sunderland | Possibly William Etty | 1719 | 1208056 |  Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of St Andrew | Roker | Edward S. Prior | 1906–1907 | 1207113 |  Wikimedia Commons |
| Church of St Michael and All Angels | Houghton-le-Spring | Late 12th century | 1184780 |  Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Peter | Monkwearmouth | 674–675 | 1217958 |  Wikimedia Commons | |
| Earl of Durham’s Monument | Penshaw | John and Benjamin Green of Newcastle | 1844 | 1354965 |  Wikimedia Commons |
| Hylton Castle | Castletown | c. 1400 | 1207073 |  Wikimedia Commons | |
| Hylton Chapel | Castletown | 12th century | 1293281 |  Wikimedia Commons | |
| Lodge to West of Washington Old Hall | Sunderland | Early 17th century | 1185067 |  Historic England | |
| Phoenix Hall | Sunderland | John Bonner | 1784–1785 | 1279903 |  Wikimedia Commons |
| Washington Old Hall | Washington | Early 17th century | 1354971 |  Wikimedia Commons |
See also
- Grade I listed buildings in Tyne and Wear
Grade I listed buildings in Tyne and Wear.
