List of scheduled monuments in Cheshire (1066–1539)

There are over two hundred scheduled monuments in Cheshire, a county in North West England, which date from the Neolithic period to the middle of the 20th century.

During the medieval period, houses were built on moated sites partly for defensive purposes but also as a sign of prestige.

Crosses in churchyards were used for a variety of purposes, including sites for prayer and pilgrimage, and for public proclamations.

Motte and bailey castles were introduced to Britain by the Normans and were used in Cheshire to defend its agricultural resources.

In many cases the monuments consist only of earthworks or foundations, and where significant structural remains are present, they are often also listed buildings.

Former cross in Acton churchyard converted into a sundial
Agricola Tower, Chester Castle
Beeston Castle gateway to main keep
Bewsey Old Hall. The site on which it stands is scheduled
Chorley Old Hall medieval range
Hulme Hall Moat
Ince Manor Hall April 2008
Longstone
Longstone Lane wayside cross
Earthworks of Shotwick Castle
Part of St John's church ruins
Sutton End Farm cross
The Golden Stone, Alderley Edge