Listed buildings in Cardiff

Cardiff Castle and Animal Wall c. 1890s

There are around 1000 listed buildings in Cardiff,^[1] the capital city of Wales. A listed building is one considered to be of special architectural, historical or cultural significance, which is protected from being demolished, extended or altered, unless special permission is granted by the relevant planning authorities. The Welsh Government makes decisions on individual cases, taking advice from the heritage agency Cadw, the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales and local councils.^[2]

There is an interactive map showing the locations of these buildings available to view on the council website.^[3]

Key

Grade	Criteria[4]
Grade I	Buildings of exceptional, usually national, interest (generally the top 2%).
Grade II*	Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II	Buildings of special interest, which warrant every effort being made to preserve them.

Because of the way in which buildings are listed and the large number of listed buildings within the city, they have been subdivided into Grade I, II* and II buildings, with the Grade II buildings being further split up by area.

Grade I listed buildings

Name	Photograph	Completed	Date Listed	Function	Location	Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates	Description	HB Number[note 2]	Ref.
Animal Wall, and Gates near Clock Tower	More images	1890	1952	Park Wall	Castle Quarter	ST1794576460 51°28′52″N 3°10′59″W / 51.481145676222°N 3.183024021168°W	Designed by William Burges and constructed after his death by his assistant, William Frame.[5] The Wall was moved from the front of Cardiff Castle to its current location in 1922.	21696	[6]
Cardiff Castle	More images	1081 to 1927	1952	Castle Wall and Lodge	Castle Quarter	ST1807376595 51°28′57″N 3°10′52″W / 51.482377858563°N 3.1812125493558°W	Cardiff Castle is built on the foundations of a Roman fort but the above ground construction mostly dates from the Norman period to the late 19th-century (a small part of the Roman wall of white bricks remains visible at the south-east corner). A Motte was built by Robert Fitzhamon in 1081 followed by a stone Bailey in the 12th-century. Gilbert de Clare built the Black Tower at the south entrance during the 13th-century. Much of the remaining castle and walls were constructed or redecorated by the Earls and Marquises of Bute between 1778 and the 1890s in a fantasy gothic style.[7]	13662	[8]
Cardiff Crown Court	More images	1906	1966	Law Courts	Cathays Park	ST1814376839 51°29′04″N 3°10′49″W / 51.484581468039°N 3.1802613632082°W		13736	[9]
Castell Coch	More images	1871–??	1963	Castle	Tongwynlais	ST1306182631 51°32′09″N 3°15′18″W / 51.535887521247°N 3.2548616226841°W	Fantasy castle designed by William Burges and built on the ruins of an original 13th-century castle.	13644	[10]
City Hall	More images	1906	1966	City Hall	Cathays Park	ST1824876911 51°29′07″N 3°10′44″W / 51.485243934532°N 3.1787662423898°W		13744	[11]
Former Glamorgan County Hall	More images	1912	1966	County Hall	Cathays Park	ST1805176988 51°29′09″N 3°10′54″W / 51.4859075631°N 3.1816206302281°W		13738	[12]
Llandaff Cathedral	More images	1120 to 1869	1952	Cathedral	Llandaff	ST1555478123 51°29′45″N 3°13′04″W / 51.495742509574°N 3.2178455580854°W		13710	[13]
National Museum Cardiff	More images	1913–27	1966	Museum	Cathays Park	ST1833676985 51°29′09″N 3°10′39″W / 51.485921901872°N 3.1775163185366°W	A Beaux-Arts design by the architects Arnold Dunbar Smith and Cecil Brewer. The building as it stands is a truncated version of a scheme they proposed in 1910; the west wing largely following the original design was built in 1962–5 by T. Alwyn Lloyd & Gordon. The remaining space was filled in 1993 by the Alex Gordon Partnership.[14]	13694	[15]
Park House	More images	1874	1966	House	Castle Quarter	ST1847076874 51°29′06″N 3°10′32″W / 51.484943430601°N 3.1755612292536°W	Designed by William Burges in the French Gothic style, for the Marquis of Bute's chief engineer, James McConnochie.[16]	13772	[17]
Pierhead Building	More images	1897	1975	Pier Head Building	Butetown	ST1927574484 51°27′49″N 3°09′48″W / 51.463573907169°N 3.1634236506967°W		14055	[18]
Ruins of the Old Bishop's Palace	More images	c. 1266	1975	Bishops Palace Ruins	Llandaff	ST1557477991 51°29′40″N 3°13′03″W / 51.494558898207°N 3.2175259037285°W	An impressive gatehouse and courtyard (now a garden) remains. The Palace was possibly built during the time of Bishop William de Braose. It has similarities to the contemporary Caerphilly Castle.[19]	13718	[20]
St John the Baptist Church	More images	c. 1460	1952	Church	Castle Quarter	ST1827076411 51°28′51″N 3°10′42″W / 51.480752333465°N 3.1783335916556°W		13674	[21]
St Fagans Castle	More images	c. 1590s	1977	Museum	St Fagans	ST1199077145 51°29′11″N 3°16′08″W / 51.486406360736°N 3.2689276967411°W	Multi-gabled Elizabethan house, built before 1596.[22] Its grounds are now used as the St Fagans National History Museum.	13888	[23]
St German's Church	More images	1884	1952	Church	Adamsdown	ST1958376820 51°29′05″N 3°09′34″W / 51.484617660109°N 3.1595234577824°W	Designed by London architects Bodley & Garner this "tall, spacious and elegant" church also has a contemporary school house.[24]	13806	[25]
St Margaret's Church	More images	1870	1975	Church	Penylan	ST1993077740 51°29′35″N 3°09′17″W / 51.492937461076°N 3.1547361985818°W	Designed by John Prichard at the behest of the Third Marquess of Bute, this church replaced an ancient chapel on the same site. It includes the Marquess's family mausoleum.[26]	13819	[27]
St Mellons Church	More images	c. 13th century	1963	Church	Old St Mellons	ST2283581404 51°31′35″N 3°06′49″W / 51.526280604923°N 3.1137039141613°W		13865	[28]

Grade II* listed buildings

Name	Photograph	Completed	Date Listed	Function	Location	Grid Ref.[note 1] Geo-coordinates	Description	HB Number[note 2]	Ref.
Cardiff Bay Station	More images	1840	1975	Railway Station	Butetown	ST1907074875 51°28′01″N 3°09′59″W / 51.467059522792°N 3.1664635920982°W		13963	[29]
Cardiff Central Market	More images	1891	1975	Market hall	Castle Quarter	ST1825476350 51°28′49″N 3°10′43″W / 51.480201652586°N 3.1785498054841°W		13811	[30]
Cardiff Exchange Building	More images	1886	1975	Exchange Building	Butetown	ST1894374698 51°27′56″N 3°10′06″W / 51.465450145714°N 3.168250827942°W		14015	[31]
Castell-y-mynach			1952	Farmhouse	Pentyrch	ST0820681065 51°31′16″N 3°19′28″W / 51.521040699923°N 3.3244314654028°W		13517	[32]
Castle Arcade (See also Castle Arcade Entrance Block)	More images	1887	1975	Shopping Arcade	Castle Quarter	ST1808676400 51°28′50″N 3°10′52″W / 51.480626779385°N 3.1809800886577°W		13661	[33]
Cathays Library	More images	1907	1975	Library	Cathays	ST1803678267 51°29′51″N 3°10′56″W / 51.497403018438°N 3.1821340392173°W	A Carnegie library designed by Cardiff architects, Speir & Bevan. The building is in an Arts and Crafts style and has an unusual butterfly plan.[34]	13681	[35]
Chapel of St. Michael's College		1959	2004	Chapel	Llandaff	ST1549777752 51°29′33″N 3°13′07″W / 51.492398899191°N 3.2185774896646°W		82676	[36]
St Mary's Church	More images		1963	Church	St Fagans	ST1211877222 51°29′14″N 3°16′02″W / 51.487118478894°N 3.2671039017113°W		13871	[37]
City United Reformed Church	More images	1866/1893	1975	Chapel	Castle Quarter	ST1865276754 51°29′02″N 3°10′22″W / 51.483890939311°N 3.1729130397707°W	Church rebuilt and enlarged in 1892/3, with an integral tower. Still used as a church.	13831	[38]
Craig-y-parc House			2000	House	Pentyrch	ST0960280838 51°31′09″N 3°18′15″W / 51.519225763514°N 3.3042581620521°W		22816	[39]
Empire House			1991	Offices	Butetown	ST1898174750 51°27′57″N 3°10′04″W / 51.465923058722°N 3.1677158571021°W		14007	[40]
Entrance Block to Castle Arcade (See also Castle Arcade)	More images	1882	1999	Shopping arcade	Castle Quarter	ST1813276398 51°28′50″N 3°10′49″W / 51.48061547304°N 3.1803173632483°W	Built as the Albert Chambers by Peter Price, the entrance block pre-dates the arcade behind by five years.[41]	21712	[42]
Former Central Library	More images	1882	1978	Museum, Information Centre and Welsh Language Centre	Castle Quarter	ST1834176341 51°28′48″N 3°10′38″W / 51.48013°N 3.17729°W	Designed by architects James, Seward & Thomas, the building became the Central Library in 1896. Includes stained glass throughout and an entrance hall decorated with tiles.	14111	[43]
Garden terrace and steps at Craig-y-parc			2000	Terrace	Pentyrch	ST0959880815 51°31′08″N 3°18′16″W / 51.519018373062°N 3.3043098881919°W		22818	[44]
Gelynis Farmhouse and attached cottage and stable			1977	Farmhouse and cottage	Radyr	ST1306181630 51°31′37″N 3°15′17″W / 51.526889287446°N 3.2546141676723°W		13912	[45]
House of Fraser, formerly James Howell & Co.		1928–30	1988	Department store	Castle Quarter	ST1827976306 51°28′47″N 3°10′41″W / 51.479809730584°N 3.1781796890139°W	Designed by Sir Percy Thomas.[46] The Beaux-Arts-style building was awarded the RIBA Bronze Medal in 1930.[47]	14109	[48]
Howells School, Original Building with Big Hall		1858–9	1975	School	Llandaff	ST1592577520 51°29′25″N 3°12′44″W / 51.490377277084°N 3.212358731349°W	Designed by Herbert Williams (after Decimus Burton withdrew from the commission).[49]	13660	[50]
Insole Court	More images		1992	House	Llandaff	ST1504277720 51°29′31″N 3°13′30″W / 51.492042919315°N 3.2251219858196°W		14127	[51]
Lead Cistern in the east forecourt of St Fagans Castle			1977	Cistern	St Fagans	ST1201677150 51°29′11″N 3°16′07″W / 51.486455360604°N 3.2685545878629°W		13885	[52]
Llanfair-fach House			1995	House	St Fagans	ST0983579242 51°30′18″N 3°18′02″W / 51.504916451463°N 3.3004922770382°W		11707	[53]
Llanrumney Hall PH			1975	Public House	Llanrumney	ST2171580975 51°31′20″N 3°07′47″W / 51.52226958104°N 3.1297494879218°W		13646	[54]
Loggia at Craig-y-parc and attached terrace walls and steps			2000	Loggia	Pentyrch	ST0963780820 51°31′09″N 3°18′13″W / 51.519069570889°N 3.303749243971°W		22817	[55]
National Westminster Bank		1927	1966	Bank	Butetown	ST1907274705 51°27′56″N 3°09′59″W / 51.465531570825°N 3.1663958292386°W		13974	[56]
New House Hotel			1977	House	Rhiwbina	ST1600084133 51°32′59″N 3°12′46″W / 51.549835390308°N 3.212857313818°W		13937	[57]
Old Leckwith Bridge (partly in the Michaelston community)		16th century	1952	Bridge	Canton, Michaelston-y-Fedw	ST1591175248 51°28′12″N 3°12′43″W / 51.469951121446°N 3.2120186613062°W	A three-arched stone bridge with parapet refuges, spanning the River Ely. It dates from before 1536.[58]	13748	[59]
Pencoed			1963	Farmhouse	Pentyrch	ST0922779861 51°30′37″N 3°18′34″W / 51.510383180675°N 3.3094094136377°W		13608	[60]
South African War Memorial	More images	1909	1966	War Memorial	Cathays Park	ST1822276831 51°29′04″N 3°10′45″W / 51.484521002622°N 3.1791220474241°W	Designed by sculptor Albert Toft and described as "undoubtedly the finest and most original work of sculpture" in Cathays Park.[61]	13745	[62]
St Andrews United Reformed Church			1975	Chapel	Penylan	ST1926378085 51°29′45″N 3°09′52″W / 51.495943833252°N 3.1644206756459°W		13753	[63]
St Augustine's Church			1975	Church	Rumney	ST2143279116 51°30′20″N 3°08′00″W / 51.505518412437°N 3.1334126628628°W		13672	[64]
St Denys Church	More images	12th century	1963	Church	Lisvane	ST1915083059 51°32′26″N 3°10′02″W / 51.540641711792°N 3.1671908405372°W		13867	[65]
St Edeyrn's Church			1963	Church	Old St Mellons	ST2205781988 51°31′53″N 3°07′30″W / 51.531423516403°N 3.1250456236297°W		13868	[66]
St Isan's Church	More images		1952	Church	Llanishen	ST1762781836 51°31′46″N 3°11′20″W / 51.529426958493°N 3.188859698806°W		13726	[67]
St John's College (formerly Ty-to-Maen)			1977	School	Old St Mellons	ST2304881624 51°31′42″N 3°06′38″W / 51.528287465945°N 3.1106823528726°W		13941	[68]
St Peter's Church	More images		1975	Church	Roath	ST1897077073 51°29′12″N 3°10′06″W / 51.486804362039°N 3.1684077667036°W		13805	[69]
Stables to Cardiff Castle in Bute Park	More images		1966	Stables	Castle Quarter	ST1792676916 51°29′07″N 3°11′00″W / 51.485242152536°N 3.1834036990454°W		13764	[70]
Tabernacle Chapel including attached Hall and forecourt railings	More images	1865	1975	Chapel	Castle Quarter	ST1841676164 51°28′43″N 3°10′34″W / 51.478553024116°N 3.1761744896409°W	Designed by John Hartland and built in 1865 in only 6 months, described as "one of the finest chapels and most original of the period".[71]	13722	[72]
The Cathedral School	More images	1744–51	1952	School	Llandaff	ST1567677885 51°29′37″N 3°12′58″W / 51.49362127068°N 3.2160316208874°W	The main building was built as Llandaff Court, the seat of Admiral Thomas Mathews, on the site of the ancient manor house of Bryn-y-Gynnon. Its architect was probably John Wood, who was engaged on the restoration of Llandaff Cathedral at the time of the house's construction.[73]	13654	[74]
The High Court of Justice, Probate Registry of Wales			1975	Probate Registry	Llandaff	ST1546377863 51°29′36″N 3°13′09″W / 51.493391632893°N 3.2190937300591°W		13648	[75]
The Old Rectory			1977	House	St Fagans	ST1214277401 51°29′19″N 3°16′00″W / 51.488731294632°N 3.2668029415731°W	Designed by architects John Prichard and John Pollard Seddon.	13902	[76]
University of Wales, Cardiff, including Forecourt Walls	More images	1883	1966	University Building	Cathays Park	ST1820877168 51°29′15″N 3°10′46″W / 51.487548457977°N 3.1794018016937°W		13757	[77]
Welsh National War Memorial	More images	1928	1966	War Memorial	Cathays Park	ST1813677063 51°29′12″N 3°10′49″W / 51.486594115121°N 3.1804141599961°W		13742	[78]
West Lodge to Cardiff Castle, including attached Walls & Gateway		1863	1952	Lodge	Castle Quarter	ST1783776465 51°28′52″N 3°11′04″W / 51.481174915467°N 3.184580075529°W	Designed by Alexander Roos to the west of Cardiff Castle as a decorative gatehouse to the estate of the Marquess of Bute. Converted into tea-rooms in 2012, retaining the original Victorian floor tiles.[79]	21697	[80]

Grade II listed buildings

Butetown and Cardiff Bay

Canton

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Name	Photograph	Grade	Date	Location	Description
The Corporation, Cowbridge Road East		II	1889	51°28′53″N 3°12′04″W / 51.4814°N 3.2010°W	A generous two-storey public house with a four storey tower, on a prominent corner of Canton. Dating from 1889 and built on Cardiff Corporation land, hence the name.[81]
St John the Evangelist Church, St John's Crescent		II	1854	51°28′48″N 3°12′04″W / 51.4799°N 3.2012°W	The Church in Wales parish church for Canton, designed by architects John Prichard and John Pollard Seddon in a Gothic Revival style. The aisles were added a few years later and the steeple included 1868-70. Listed in 1975.[82]
St Mary of the Angels Church, Kings Road /Hamilton Street		II	1907	51°28′57″N 3°11′42″W / 51.4825°N 3.1950°W	A Roman Catholic church designed by F A Walters, with the tower added in 1916. Listed as "a very good Roman Catholic church designed by a notable Edwardian architect".[83]

City centre

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Name	Photograph	Grade	Date	Location	Description
Bute Building,[84] King Edward VII Avenue		II	1916	51°29′11″N 3°10′58″W / 51.48652°N 3.18264°W	Designed by Percy Thomas and Ivor Davies and opened in 1916 as Cardiff Technical College.[85]
Central Station, Central Square		II	1930	51°28′31″N 3°10′40″W / 51.4752°N 3.1779°W	Considered “the most complete 1930s Great Western Railway station still in existence”.[86]
Golden Cross public house, Bute Terrace		II	c. 1890s	51°28′36″N 3°10′24″W / 51.4766°N 3.1732°W	Late 19th-century public house, tiled in green and gold. Important interior with decorative tiling and engraved glass.[87]
Hayes Island Snack Bar, The Hayes		II	1911	51°28′46″N 3°10′32″W / 51.4794°N 3.1756°W	Originally opened as a parcels office.[88]
New Theatre, Greyfriars Road		II	1906	51°29′01″N 3°10′32″W / 51.48366°N 3.17553°W	Designed by architects Runtz and Ford, with a facade of Bath stone and brick.[89]
Parc Hotel, Queen Street		II	c. 1884	51°28′57″N 3°10′22″W / 51.4824°N 3.1729°W
Royal Hotel, St Mary Street		II	1866	51°28′40″N 3°10′39″W / 51.4777°N 3.1774°W
Water Tower at Cardiff Central railway station		II	1932	51°28′32″N 3°10′49″W / 51.4755°N 3.1804°W	Great Western Railway water tower, 15 metres in height, built in concrete with a fluted base.[86] In 1984 it was embellished with a painted design of giant daffodils.[90] It was repainted in cream and beige, the colours of the GWR, in 2012.[86]

Ely

Name	Photograph	Grade	Date	Location	Description
Church of the Resurrection,[91] Vachell Rd, Ely		II	1934	51°28′44″N 3°14′57″W / 51.4789°N 3.2492°W	Designed in the Byzantine style in rich brown brick. The church was designed by T. Roderick of Aberdare and provided at a cost of £10,000 by Lord Glanely in memory of his wife, Ada.[92]
The Court,[93] Michaelston Road, Ely		II		51°28′34″N 3°16′02″W / 51.4761°N 3.2673°W	A mansion house occupied by Lord Glanely during the 1920s, subsequently converted into a nursing home.[94]

Flat Holm (Island)

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Name	Photograph	Grade	Date	Location	Description
Foghorn Station, Flat Holm		II	1906	51°22′39″N 3°07′03″W / 51.3776°N 3.1174°W	Built by the Trinity House lighthouse authority and in use as a fog warning until 1988.[95]
Isolation Hospital (ruins),[96] Flat Holm		II	1896	51°22′38″N 3°07′16″W / 51.3772°N 3.1210°W	A unique offshore Isolation Hospital for cholera patients, built in single storey red brick[97] and closed in 1935.

Grangetown

Radyr

Name	Photograph	Grade	Date	Location	Description
Church of St. John the Baptist[98]		II	Probably 14th century	51°30′14″N 3°14′29″W / 51.5038°N 3.2415°W	Medieval church, restored and altered c. 1885

See also

• Architecture of Cardiff
• Listed buildings in Wales

Notes

1. Sometimes known as OSGB36, the grid reference is based on the British national grid reference system used by the Ordnance Survey.
2. The "HB Number" is a unique number assigned to each listed building by Cadw.

Sources

• Cardiff, Wales, BritishListedBuildings.co.uk
• Hilling, John B. (1973). Cardiff and the Valleys: Architecture and Townscape. London: Lund Humphries.
• Newman, John (1995). Glamorgan. The Buildings of Wales. London: Penguin. ISBN 0-14-071056-6.

References

1. "Conservation of the built environment". Cardiff Council. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
2. Listed Buildings in Wales: What is Listing? (PDF) (third ed.), Cadw, 2005, p. 4, retrieved 19 March 2013
3. "Cardiff - My Cardiff". Cardiff Council. Retrieved March 20, 2016.
4. Listed Buildings in Wales: What is Listing? (PDF) (third ed.), Cadw, 2005, p. 6, retrieved 19 March 2013
5. "Castle Timeline". Castle History. Cardiff Castle website. 12 March 2013. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
6. "Animal Wall, and Gates near Clock Tower". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
7. "Cardiff Castle and Bute Park". Coflein. Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales. Retrieved 17 March 2013.
8. "Cardiff Castle". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
9. "Law Courts". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
10. "Castell Coch". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
11. "Cardiff City Hall". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
12. "Former Glamorgan County Hall". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
13. "Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
14. Newman 1995, pp. 226–7
15. "National Museum of Wales". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
16. The Buildings of Wales: Glamorgan, page 102.
17. "Park House". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
18. "Pier Head Building". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
19. Pettifer, Adrian (2000). Welsh Castles: A Guide by Counties. The Boydell Press. p. 97. ISBN 0-85115-778-5.
20. "Ruins of the Old Bishop's Palace". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
21. "Church of St John The Baptist.". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
22. Glamorgan: Later Castles. R.C.A.H.M.W. 2000. p. 341. ISBN 1-871184-22-3.
23. "St Fagans Castle". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
24. The Buildings of Wales: Glamorgan, page 95.
25. "Church of St German of Auxerre.". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
26. "St Margaret's Church, Roath Parish". Roath.org.uk. Retrieved 30 March 2013.
27. "Church of St Margaret". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
28. "Church of St Mellon". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
29. "Cardiff Bay Station". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
30. "Cardiff Central Market". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
31. "Cardiff Exchange Building". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
32. "Castell-y-mynach". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
33. "Castle Arcade". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
34. "Cathays Library, Cathays". British Listed Buildings (text from Cadw listing). Retrieved 21 March 2013.
35. "Cathays Library". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
36. "Chapel of St. Michael's College". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
37. "Church of St Mary the Blessed Virgin". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
38. "City United Reformed Church". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
39. "Craig-y-parc House". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
40. "Empire House". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
41. Hilling 1973, p. 84
42. "Entrance Block to Castle Arcade". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
43. "Former Central Library". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
44. "Garden terrace and steps at Craig-y-parc". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
45. "Gelynis Farmhouse and attached cottage and stable". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
46. Newman 1995, p. 214
47. Thomas, Norman Percy. "Thomas, Sir Percy Edward". Dictionary of Welsh Biography. National Library of Wales. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
48. "Howells Department Store". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
49. Newman 1995, p. 260
50. "Howells School, Original Building with Big Hall". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
51. "Insole Court". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
52. "Lead Cistern in the east forecourt of St Fagans Castle". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
53. "Llanfair-fach House". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
54. "Llanrumney Hall PH". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
55. "Loggia at Craig-y-parc and attached terrace walls and steps". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
56. "National Westminster Bank". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
57. "New House Hotel". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
58. Leckwith Old Bridge, Leckwith, Cardiff, R.C.A.H.M.W. Retrieved 31 March 2013.
59. "Old Leckwith Bridge (partly in the Michaelston community)". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
60. "Pencoed". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
61. The Buildings of Wales: Glamorgan, page 107.
62. "South African War Memorial". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
63. "St Andrews United Reformed Church". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
64. "Church of St Augustine". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
65. "Church of St Denys". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
66. "Church of St Edyern". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
67. "Church of St. Isan". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
68. "St John's College (formerly Ty-to-Maen)". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
69. "Church of St Peter". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
70. "Stables to Cardiff Castle in Bute Park". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
71. Jones, Anthony L. (1996). Welsh Chapels (2nd ed.). National Museum of Wales. p. 62. ISBN 0-7509-1162-X.
72. "Tabernacle Chapel including attached Hall and forecourt railings". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
73. Hilling 1973, p. 27
74. "The Cathedral School". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
75. "The High Court of Justice, Probate Registry of Wales". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
76. "The Old Rectory". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
77. "University of Wales, Cardiff, including Forecourt Walls". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
78. "Welsh National War Memorial". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
79. Henry, Graham (24 March 2012). "Bute Park's historic West Lodge reopens as Pettigrew Tea Rooms". WalesOnline.co.uk. Retrieved 20 March 2013.
80. "West Lodge to Cardiff Castle, including attached Walls & Gateway". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 20 July 2013.
81. "The Corporation P.H., Riverside". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
82. "Church of St John the Evangelist, Canton". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
83. "Church of St Mary of the Angels R.C., Riverside". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
84. "13 & 14 Kitchens, Castle". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
85. "Technical College; Bute Building; University of Wales Institute of Science and Technology". RCAHMW. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
86. Henry, Graham (19 June 2012). "Cardiff Central's landmark water tower renovation starts – without a daffodil in sight". Wales Online. Retrieved 2 April 2013.
87. "Golden Cross Public House". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 1 April 2013.
88. Williams, Stewart (1973). The Cardiff Book. p. 66. ISBN 0900807059.
89. "History of the New Theatre". New Theatre website. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
90. McWatt, Julia (26 November 2011). "Cardiff Central station water tower decoration plans slammed by painter". South Wales Echo. Retrieved 7 April 2013.
91. "Church of the Resurrection, Ely". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
92. Old, Harry. "Church of the Resurrection". History. CaerauwithEly.org. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
93. "St. Fagans Court (also known as The Court), Ely". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
94. "St. Fagans Today". The suburb of St Fagans. Cardiffians.co.uk. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
95. "Tourism hope for island's foghorn". BBC Wales News. 30 April 2000. Retrieved 2 April 2013.
96. "Former Isolation Hospital (Main Block) Flat Holm Island". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 2 April 2013.
97. "Flat Holm Isolation Hospital, Flat Holm Island". RCAHMW. Retrieved 2 April 2013.
98. "Church of St. John the Baptist, Llandaff". British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 14 November 2014.

External links

Media related to Listed buildings in Cardiff at Wikimedia Commons

• Listed and Locally Listed Buildings, Cardiff Council.