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It is unusual in that it is an L-plan building incorporating the Abbey chancel, crossing and north transept with its 13th-century tower and 14th-century belfry.

Barry was also responsible for the Palace of Westminster; his son was the engineer who built Tower Bridge.

Built in1867, it has a square tower and a pyramidal spire.

Designed by Sir Gilbert Scott, the university building is dominated by its 200ft tower topped off with a 100ft spire.

Beyond the mill, which dates from Norman times, is the square tower of St Mary's. This parish church has some fine stained glass in 28 windows paid for by John Tame, a rich wool merchant.

The High Street runs from the parish church, with its white-painted weatherboarded tower, to the Guildford road in the distance.

The towers of the bridge were 150ft high and at the top of each there was a lantern with a copper roof.

This view from the church tower shows part of the C E School playground, with Manor House next to it. Note that some of the cottages in this row appear to be thatched only on the street side.

The lower part of the tower of St Mary's, which we see here from the spacious Market Place, is 11th-century.

The lovely round tower is obscured by trees in this photograph, but it is still possible to admire the thatched roof and the stone finial on the east gable.

In the distance is Wainhouse Tower, 253ft high, with over 400 steps and weighing in at about 9000 tonnes.

Here, looking past the tower towards Church Terrace, we can see how close the church was to the ancient castle.

The brickwork of the original windmill can be seen on the Round Tower. To the far left we can just see the orangery.

At the northern end are the Green Hill Gardens, and at the southern end, the Alexandra Gardens; while near the clock tower stands an equestrian statue of George III, erected in 1809.

Its twin brick arches, surmounted by a central clock tower, make it a curiously modern-looking building.

Beyond the cross are the municipal buildings complete with their 210 ft tower.

It is now a fragment: the nave north aisle is now the parish church with a monumental 15th-century tower capped by a squat spire.

Clifford's Tower was built by Henry III; it occupies the site of William the Conqueror's motte and bailey destroyed by the Danes in 1069.

A fine view of the Welsh mountains can be had from the 14th-century spire set on a tower. Richard Massock's tomb is here – he was a Royalist captured at the Battle of Aughton Common.

The four-storey round tower in the distance at the south-east angle, strongly built, remains today in perhaps the best state of preservation of all the castle buildings.

The tower of St Peter's Roman Catholic Cathedral can be seen in the background.

St Michael's tower (right), which dates from the mid 15th century, is all that remains of the city centre church today. The rest was demolished in 1955.

We are looking south- eastwards from West Hill across to the Victorian villas on the sylvan summit of East Hill, glimpsing the tower of the parish church (left).

This unpretentious church with its 12th-century round tower has hidden secrets. Heavily restored and decorated throughout, it has many features.