Historic Buildings in County Durham
- Map of Historic Buildings in County Durham
- Map of ALL Historic Buildings in England
- Map of all attractions in County Durham
A bit of a catch-all category of historic bits and bobs that don't fit anywhere else. See also stately homes in County Durham.
Crook Hall was built about 1286 on lands belonging to Sydgate Manor. The name refers to Peter de Croke, who owned the hall in the early 14th century. Of that medieval structure, only the great hall and a screen passage remain, but these offer a good impression of what the first Crook Hall must have been like. You can see where the original medieval doorways have been filled in.
Frankland Lane, Sidegate, Durham, County Durham, England, DH1 5SZ
Heritage Rating: 
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Heritage Highlight: 14th century great hall and screen passage
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
Durham's Town Hall began in 1356 as a guildhall. The hall was rebuilt in the 17th century and a new town hall added in 1851. Free visits include the hall, council chamber, and exhibits on local heritage including Jozef Boruwlaski (1739-1837), known as 'The Little Count'.
Market Place, Durham, County Durham, England, DH1 3NJ
Heritage Rating: 
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Heritage Highlight: Jacobean fireplace and overmantel
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
Wynch Bridge is a chain suspension bridge across the River Tees. The first bridge was built in 1741, which may make it the first chain bridge in England. It was built by public subscription to allow lead miners from Holwick to reach the Middleton mines.
Middleton-in-Teesdale, Teesdale, County Durham, England, DL12 0XF
Attraction Type: Historic Property - Bridge
Heritage Rating: 
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Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed and Breakfasts
