The unitary authory of Portsmouth is one of the eleven district councils and two unitary authorities that make up the ceremonial county of Hampshire.[1]
The authority contains thirteen of the Grade I listed buildings in Hampshire. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[2]
| Name | Location | Architect | Completed | Entry number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18 Gun Battery and Flanking Battery, Kings Stairs, Sallyport, Pointbarracks | The Point![]() | Late 17th century | 1386892 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Block Mill and Numbers 35 and 36 Stores (building Number 1/53) | HM Naval Base![]() | Samual Bunce | 1799–1806 | 1078288 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Cathedral Church of St Thomas | High Street![]() | 12th/13th century | 1333198 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Charles Dickens’ Birthplace Museum | Landport![]() | Late 18th century | 1103850 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Docks 1 to 6 (consecutive) Quay Walls and Bollards (including North and South Camber Mast Pond and Tunnel to Same) | HM Naval Base![]() | Mid-18th to early 19th century | 1272267 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Fort Southwick, that part in Portsmouth Civil Parish | Paulsgrove![]() | William Crossman | c. 1860 | 1104368 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Landport Gate | Portsea![]() | Nicholas Hawksmoor | 1760 | 1387159 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Number 9 Store (building Number 1/35) | HM Naval Base![]() | Templar, Parlby and Templar | 1782 | 1272283 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Number 10 Store (building Number 1/58) | HM Naval Base![]() | Templar, Parlby and Templar | 1776 | 1272284 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Number 11 Store (building Number 1/59) | HM Naval Base![]() | Templar, Parlby and Templar | 1763 | 1272285 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Portsmouth Naval War Memorial | Southsea![]() | Sir Robert Lorimer | 1924 | 1386975 | Wikimedia Commons |
| The Round Tower | The Point![]() | c. 1415 | 1386901 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| The Square Tower | The Point![]() | c. 1580 | 1386904 | Wikimedia Commons |
See also
- Grade I listed buildings in Hampshire
Grade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Hampshire.



