Listed buildings in Runcorn (rural area)

Buildings in England are listed by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on recommendations provided by English Heritage, which also determines the grading.

[1] Although the urban area of Runcorn grew rapidly during the Industrial Revolution, and again with the growth of the New Town during the 1960s and 1970s, the surrounding area, mainly to the west of the town, has experienced only a small growth in population.

The ages of the structures on the list range from the ruin of Clifton Hall, built in 1565, to the telephone kiosk in Daresbury, which dates from the 1930s.

Also in the village of Moore are a public house, a former school, and a bridge over the Bridgewater Canal.

Other listed buildings are in more isolated sites and include another farmhouse, another canal bridge, a swing bridge over the Manchester Ship Canal, and a railway viaduct over the Weaver Navigation and A557 road.

A square castellated tower viewed from one corner, with its front, incorporating a clock and an arched entrance, in shadow. The main church building, about half the height of the tower, is to the right and is connected to the tower.
All Saints' Church, Daresbury ,
listed at Grade II
Photograph of the three-storey hall, painted white, framed by trees
A cylindrical brick structure almost surrounded by vegetation.
A cylindrical brick structure standing by a footpath.
A brick house with four sash windows and one window bricked up.
A black post supports a plaque which says on the left "Shardlow 92 miles" and on the right "Preston Brook".
A brick arch over a road, with the start of an iron arch on the left.
A telephone kiosk painted bright red with a post box and flowers tubs behind.