Grade II* listed buildings in Coventry

[1] Coventry is an ancient city and a metropolitan borough in the West Midlands of England.

The city's history dates back to at least the 11th century (CE), and it was a thriving centre of commerce in mediaeval times.

[2] The oldest building on this list is St Lawrence's Church—originally built in the 14th century[3]—and the newest are the Houses for Visiting Mathematicians at the University of Warwick, completed in 1969.

[4] Sir William Reid Dick's sculpture of ancient Coventry noblewoman Lady Godiva is the city's only other Grade II* listed building from the 20th century.

[9] Four other Grade II* listed buildings in the city are pubs or bars, or were at some point in their history.

Kirby House is an 18th-century building which is now Grade II* listed.
Number 22 (the Cottage)
Number 22 (the Cottage)
Number 65 (Stone House)
Number 65 (Stone House)
Self Sacrifice (Lady Godiva statue)
Self Sacrifice (Lady Godiva statue)
Number 7
Number 7
Precinct wall at the Charterhouse
Precinct wall at the Charterhouse
Numbers 36 & 37 (Whitefriars Gate)
Numbers 36 & 37 ( Whitefriars Gate )
Numbers 119 to 123 (consecutive)
Numbers 119 to 123 (consecutive)
3-5 Priory Row
3-5 Priory Row