Dating back to the early 18th Century, the Kingsmead Square is a place that houses many notable listed buildings. It has buildings which are historical and have a great architectural value. This place is known for the Rosewell House and other such constructions.
Church of St Mary in Wedmore is a Grade I listed building, which was built in the 15th Century. The church can be visited to admire its architecture. especially the tower and the chambered windows. Visitors can also spend time chit-chatting and enjoy the coffee and cake offered by the church. The church is open for visitors during day.
The church of St Mathew in Wookey, England was built in the 12th Century and has been a landmark in the town since then. Bishop Robert gave the church to the dean of Wells after which it was rebuilt by Bishop Reginald. The tower of the church originally held only five bells until the sixth one was added in the 19th Century in 1949. The tower was in good shape until 1906 when lighting struck and it required a major amount of restoration as everything besides the frame work was destroyed. The structure was restored in the 19th Century and was declared a Grade I listed building. It holds regular church services on a weekly basis and can also be visited to explore it's architectural aspects.
Architect Alfred William Maberly and James Medland built the City Road Baptist Church in the year 1861. It a huge building with slate roofs and located on the Upper York Street . It is also a Grade II listed building assigned by English Heritage.
Founded by Maurice de Gaunt in the 12th Century the Dominican priory of Blackfriars was a popular place until the Dissolution of Monasteries in the 16th Century destroyed most of the original building. During the time of Dissolution there were only four friars who were left and were forced to give away the property in 1538 which was later bought by William Chester the former mayor. The property consists of 2.73(6.75 acres) hectares of land. Though there are very few original buildings left they have been in use, the last being as a restaurant and are acknowledged by the English Heritage Society.
Dating back from 1761, All Saints Church is a Grade I listed church in the parish of Charlcombe in Somerset. Built on the designs of the architect John Wood, this place of worship consists of a nave, a small bell tower, an apsidal sanctuary and an octagonal cupola. The village is known as Thankful villages because the church has a plaque dedicated to the soldiers of the World War, who returned alive.