Zone G: Bishophill and Micklegate

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Gazetteer Entry
Anne Middleton's Hospital Anne Middleton's Hospital was constructed in 1827–9 as an almshouse to provide sheltered accomodation for the widows of up to 20 freemen of the city of York. Read more
Bishophill Community Garden Bishophill Community Garden is a small area of greenspace within the churchyard of St Mary Bishophill Senior (York). The church was demolished in 1963. Read more
Bonding Warehouse From 1875 to 1958, York Corporation used the Bonding Warehouse to store imported goods that were subject to Excise duty. It now contains flats and offices.
Carr's Lane The steep gradient, cobble and flagstone road surface and high retaining walls give Carr's Lane an interesting and distinctive character. Read more
Horse Repository Building This attractive facade on Tanner's Moat, with its gothic arches and contrasting brickwork, is all that remains of what was once the city's premiere horse hotel. Read more
John Snow Memorial In 1854, York-born physician John Snow confirmed the link between cholera and polluted water by removing the handle of a communal water pump in London's Soho. Read more
Lendal Bridge Lendal Bridge offers superb views along the River Ouse. It was built to link York's commercial district with the railway station and it opened in 1863. Read more
Lendal Bridge Sub-Station This attractive little building was constructed circa 1920 by York Corporation to house an electricity sub-station. It was converted for commercial use in 2010. Read more
Lower Priory Street Children's Playground If you're doing the city's famous Wall Walk with young children, the small but well equipped children's playground on Lower Priory Street may be worth a short diversion
Micklegate Micklegate links Micklegate Bar with the city centre via Ouse Bridge. The blend of medieval, Georgian and more recent buildings create a unique atmosphere. Read more
North Eastern Railway War Memorial This memorial was built to commemorate 2,236 NER employees killed during the First World War. It was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and unveiled on 14 June 1924. Read more
North Street Gardens This pleasant oasis beside the River Ouse was donated to the city of York in 1959. The site was previously occupied by a flour mill and Rowntree’s Cocoa Works. Read more
Ouse Bridge The current (Grade II listed) Ouse Bridge is the third on this site in the heart of the city. It was constructed in two stages between 1810 and 1820.
Queen's Staith The quayside known as Queen’s Staith was constructed circa 1810-1820 as part of the works to rebuild the adjacent Ouse Bridge.
Terry Memorial Homes These almshouses were funded by public subscription and built in 1899 in memory of Sir Joseph Terry (who died the previous year). Read more
Wellington Row Wellington Row originated in the early 19th century as a row of back-to-back houses. The name commemorates the Duke's victory at the Battle of Waterloo. Read more

Zone G: Bishophill and Micklegate

Content classified with this Zone

Gazetteer Entry