Chesterfield is home to 244 listed sites and structures, including 226 listed as grade II, 17 listed as grade II*, and just one grade I building – the Crooked Spire.
Below are some of the most famous buildings in the town which have been granted either the highest or second highest listed status.
![These are some of Chesterfield’s most historic landmarks.](https://www.derbyshiretimes.co.uk/webimg/b25lY21zOjdjODc3NTIyLTUwYjAtNDVlZi1hYjdkLTViYWIyMmE5ZTQ0YjpmNjIzMGM2Mi1mOWQyLTRkMjQtYWUyMC0wY2Q1NWRjMDUwYTA=.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=640)
1. Chesterfield’s listed landmarks
These are some of Chesterfield’s most historic landmarks.Photo: Brian Eyre/JPI Media
![The Town Pump has grade II* listed status, having been registered in 1976. It is an early or mid 19th century cast iron pump with a large bowl set on a tall stone plinth. The plinth itself could have been constructed earlier than this.](https://www.derbyshiretimes.co.uk/webimg/b25lY21zOjEwMDZkM2Q2LTQ4YzYtNDZmYy1hNTQ3LWU1YmI5YmMzOTAwZTplMzc1YjM1Yy1iNWE5LTRlYjAtYjdmOC0zNzBiNWFmNDhkN2Y=.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=640)
2. Town Pump, Market Place
The Town Pump has grade II* listed status, having been registered in 1976. It is an early or mid 19th century cast iron pump with a large bowl set on a tall stone plinth. The plinth itself could have been constructed earlier than this.Photo: Sheffield Newspapers
![Eyre Chapel was constructed in the 13th century, and was later granted by King James II for Roman Catholic worship, before being sacked by a protestant mob in 1688. A large stone cross in burial ground surrounding the chapel commemorates its restoration in 1887 and the re-internment in the crypt beneath the stone flagged floor of 12 members of Eyre family. The building was restored completely in 1989 for communal use.](https://www.derbyshiretimes.co.uk/webimg/b25lY21zOjVmNmU1NTBjLWYzNTItNGIwYS04YWU1LTMyMDUzZWU1MjY0ZjplYTYzOTg1MC0wZTk2LTRiMzEtYmYzMC05N2ZjMDc5ZGExNjc=.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=640)
3. Eyre Chapel, Newbold
Eyre Chapel was constructed in the 13th century, and was later granted by King James II for Roman Catholic worship, before being sacked by a protestant mob in 1688. A large stone cross in burial ground surrounding the chapel commemorates its restoration in 1887 and the re-internment in the crypt beneath the stone flagged floor of 12 members of Eyre family. The building was restored completely in 1989 for communal use.Photo: Brian Eyre
![Although Brampton Manor itself is only grade II listed, the gazebo at the Manor House is grade II* listed, having been registered as such in 1968. The property, known since the early 19th century as Brampton Manor, was originally built in the 17th century by a prominent Chesterfield lead merchant, Godfrey Watkinson.](https://www.derbyshiretimes.co.uk/webimg/b25lY21zOjE1MmY5YmUyLTJlYWItNDhmMy1iNzI4LTZmMGFhZjQzOWJjZjpkYjBhMTQ3Ni04NDZjLTQ2NDEtOGI4ZS0zMjMxMzFlNzgyNDI=.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=640)
4. Brampton Manor, Brampton
Although Brampton Manor itself is only grade II listed, the gazebo at the Manor House is grade II* listed, having been registered as such in 1968. The property, known since the early 19th century as Brampton Manor, was originally built in the 17th century by a prominent Chesterfield lead merchant, Godfrey Watkinson.Photo: Brian Eyre