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The earliest parts of the building date from the 11th and 12th centuries.

On the left is Leeds' oldest shop, which dates from 1613 and is receiving a face lift. Further along the street on the right stands the Empire Theatre.

The flower-decked font is dated around 1225.

These date from the 17th century, and comprised several shops in an arched arcade with living accommodation above.

The chancel was extensively rebuilt in the latter part of the 19th century, but the rest is considerably older, including the timber- framed porch, which dates back to late medieval times.

Soaring above the High Street is the spire of St Mary the Virgin Church, dating back to the 14th century. The even older tower is 13th-century.

Its tower dates from the 1760s; the bulk of the remainder was rebuilt in the 1860s, although there is medieval work inside, including the nave arcade.

These date from the 17th century, and comprised several shops in an arched arcade with living accommodation above.

Despite their appearance, both the timber buildings shown here date from the early 1900s.

The granite stones date from the 9th century. The inscription is thought to commemorate, erroneously as it turns out, the last Cornish King, Doniert (formerly known as Durngarth) who died in AD870.

This view looks down on the hillside villas from the road which winds up to the Temple Hotel, which dates from the 1760s.

St Luke's Church dates from the 12th century, but little remains of the original.

Peeking over the roof of the bow-fronted pharmacy is the castellated tower of St Mary's church, a building that dates from the 12th century, and largely rebuilt in the 15th century.

The bridge which spans the Dee dates from around 1660 and is attributed to Inigo Jones.

This beautiful house dates from the early 15th century.

The Rectory dates from 1818, whilst Whitburn Hall on the north side, extended and altered in 1856 and 1881, still incorporates parts of a building from c1600.

The chancel was extensively rebuilt in the latter part of the 19th century, but the rest is considerably older, including the timber-framed porch, which dates back to late medieval times.

Its tower dates from the 1760s; the bulk of the remainder was rebuilt in the 1860s, although there is medieval work inside, including the nave arcade.

According to a survey of 1973, the church owned a paten dating from 1728 and a paten and cup from 1828. Of the three bells in 1552, only one survives today.

It dates from Norman times, but parts of an older arch, containing some Roman bricks, may be seen in the nave. The large west tower was built in the late 15th century. Southend

Much of the church dates from the 14th century, but the old west tower fell down and was rebuilt in 1850; further restoration followed.

The large Methodist church dates from 1797, and was greatly expanded in 1831. The brickwork in the nearby cottages is an attractive mix of the early, fancy and rustic styles.

The tall timber-framed and thatched house behind, called 'Laurences', is dated 1548.

Although the foundations of the church date back to the 13th century, the flint tower was only built in the 16th century.