Scheduled monuments in Greater Manchester

There are 37 scheduled monuments in Greater Manchester, a metropolitan county in North West England.

In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building that has been given protection against unauthorised change by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Digital Culture, Media and Sport; Historic England recommends sites for scheduling to the Secretary of State.

[2] Applications to deschedule a site are administered Historic England, who will carry out an assessment and make a recommendation to the Secretary of State.

Bronze or Iron Age), found in Bury, Oldham, Salford, Stockport, and Tameside.

The Astley Green Colliery, the Marple Aqueduct, Oldknows Limekilns, and the Worsley Delph are scheduled relics of Greater Manchester's industrial history.

Smithills Hall is one of several medieval manor houses in Greater Manchester to be protected as a scheduled monument.
Ringley Old Bridge in Ringley
Affetside Cross replaced an earlier medieval cross
The standing remains of Radcliffe Tower
The 14th-century Baguley Hall , in Baguley is also a Grade I listed building
Clayton Hall , in Clayton is also a Grade II* listed building
A reconstructed section of the wall of Mamucium fort
Hanging Bridge was excavated in 1892
Looking west along Nico Ditch , near Levenshulme
A plan of Castleshaw drawn by Thomas Percival in 1752 showing the fort and the later fortlet
Worsley Delph
The Marple Aqueduct crossing the River Goyt
View of Buckton Castle from below
Astley Green Colliery 's pithead, viewed from across the Bridgewater Canal
Winstanley Hall , a Tudor house, is also a Grade II* listed building
Mab's Cross is a Grade II* listed building