Grade I listed buildings in Ribble Valley

The local government district of Ribble Valley in North West England is one of the twelve local government districts and two unitary authorities that make up the ceremonial county of Lancashire. The borough contains eighteen of the seventy Grade I listed buildings in Lancashire.

Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.^[1]

Name	Location	Architect	Completed	Entry number	Image
All Hallows Church	Great Mitton		Late 13th century	1163432	Wikimedia Commons
Browsholme Hall	Clitheroe		Early 17th century	1072272	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Andrew	Slaidburn		Early 15 and late 15th century	1163738	Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Mary and All Saints	Whalley		13th century, with 15th-century additions	1164684	Wikimedia Commons
Clitheroe Castle	Clitheroe		12th century	1071553	Wikimedia Commons
Gisburne Park	Gisburn		1727–1736	1317877	Wikimedia Commons
Hacking Hall with Wall Enclosing Garden to North West	Billington		Early 17th century	1072065	Wikimedia Commons
Hesketh End	Chipping		1591	1072316	Wikimedia Commons
North West Gatehouse of Whalley Abbey	Whalley		Early 14th century	1362365	Wikimedia Commons
Old St Leonard’s Church	Langho, Billington		c. 1557	1362341	Wikimedia Commons
Sawley Abbey	Sawley		1147	1072099	Wikimedia Commons
St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland	Bolton-by-Bowland		Mid-15th century	1362287	Wikimedia Commons
St Saviour’s Church	Stydd		Late 12th century	1147377	Wikimedia Commons
St Wilfrid’s Church	Ribchester		13th century, with 14th and 15th-century additions	1147451	Wikimedia Commons
Stonyhurst College, Old Quadrangle	Stonyhurst		Late 16th century	1419714	Wikimedia Commons
The Garden Pavilions and Connecting Wall at Stonyhurst College	Stonyhurst		c. 1700	1146979	Historic England
Vicarage House	Wiswell		Early 17th century	1362371	Wikimedia Commons
Whalley Abbey	Whalley		c. 1320	1164643	Wikimedia Commons

See also

• Grade I listed buildings in LancashireGrade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Lancashire, split into the fourteen authorities making up the county.