List of Gothic architecture

This is a list of buildings which are examples of Gothic architecture, either their totality or portions thereof; examples of Gothic Revival architecture have been excluded. This list is separated into regions relating to the borders and dominant powers during the period of when these buildings were constructed (as opposed to modern ones), however, these are subdivided into nations according to modern borders.

Note: Buildings in bold have either been designated as UNESCO World Heritage Sites or are part of one.

British Isles

Republic of Ireland

All of the following existing Gothic buildings are either national monuments or national architectural heritage.

Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
Adare Priory	Adare	Domestic Religious	c.1260–1633	Also known as Adare Friary, as Adare Augustinian Friary, and as Adare Augustinian Priory. Formerly known as the Black Abbey. The remaining buildings are known as St Nicholas' Church of Ireland Parish Church and St Nicholas' National School. The cloisters are in ruins.
Ardfert Abbey	Ardfert	Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Ruins.
Ardfert Cathedral	Ardfert	Religious	12th–15th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral and Monastery of St Brendan. Ruins.
Askeaton Abbey	Askeaton	Domestic Religious	14th–15th centuries	Also known as Askeaton Friary. Ruins.
Athassel Priory	Golden	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Also known as the Priory of St Edmund, King and Martyr. Ruins.
Athenry Abbey	Athenry	Domestic Religious	13th–15th centuries	Also known as the Priory Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Athenry and as Athenry Priory. Ruins.
Athenry Castle	Athenry	Domestic Military	c.1235–1250
Ballinskelligs Abbey	Ballinskelligs	Domestic Religious	15th century	Also known as St Michael's Priory and as Ballinskelligs Priory. Ruins.
Ballybeg Priory	Buttevant	Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Also known as St Thomas's Priory, as the Abbey of St Thomas, and as Ballybeg Abbey. Ruins.
Baltinglass Abbey	Baltinglass	Domestic Religious	1148–14th century	Ruins.
Bective Abbey	Bective	Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Ruins.
Black Abbey	Kilkenny	Domestic Religious	13th–14th centuries	Also known as the Church and Priory of the Most Blessed Trinity and as Holy Trinity Priory.
Boyle Abbey	Boyle	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Ruins.
Burriscarra Abbey	Carnacon	Domestic Religious	13th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Burrishoole Friary	County Mayo	Domestic Religious	15th century	Also known as St Mary's Priory and as Burrishoole Priory. Ruins.
Buttevant Franciscan Friary	Buttevant	Domestic Religious	13th century	Ruins.
Cahir Abbey	Cahir	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Also known as the Priory of St Mary in Cahir. Ruins.
Callan Augustinian Friary	Callan	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Carlingford Priory	Carlingford	Domestic Religious	14th century	Also known as the Dominican Priory of St Malachy, as Carlingford Abbey, and as Carlingford Friary. Ruins.
Castledermot Abbey	Castledermot	Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Also known as Castledermot Friary. Ruins.
Castlelyons Friary	Castlelyons	Domestic Religious	14th century	Ruins.
Christ Church Cathedral	Dublin	Religious	12th–19th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity and as the Cathedral of the United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough and Metropolitan Cathedral of the United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel. Includes the surviving portions of St Michael's Church, most notably the tower.
Clare Abbey	Clarecastle	Domestic Religious	12th century	Also known as the Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. Ruins.
Clare Island Abbey	Clare Island	Domestic Religious	c.1460	Also known as Saint Brigid's Abbey. Partially in ruins.
Claregalway Friary	Claregalway	Domestic Religious	13th century	Ruins.
Clonfert Cathedral	Clonfert	Religious	12th century	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Brendan.
Clontuskert Abbey	Ballinasloe	Domestic Religious	1404–1471	Also known as the Priory of St Mary and as Clontuskert Priory. Ruins.
Cloyne Cathedral	Cloyne	Religious	1250–c.1270	Also known as St Colman's Cathedral.
Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Paul	Kilmallock	Religious	1241–1420	Also known as Kilmallock Collegiate Church. Ruin.
Cong Abbey	Cong	Domestic Religious	13th century	Ruins.
Corcomroe Abbey	Ballyvaughan	Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Also known as the Abbey Church of Saint Mary of the Fertile Rock. Ruins.
Creevelea Abbey	Dromahair	Domestic Religious	16th century	Also known as Dromahair Friary. Ruins.
Derrynaflan Church	Littleton	Religious	11th–13th centuries	Ruins. Discovery site of the Derrynaflan Hoard.
Donegal Friary	Donegal	Domestic Religious	15th century	Also known as Donegal Abbey. Ruins.
Dromiskin Monastery	Dromiskin	Domestic Religious	6th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Drumacoo	Ballinderreen	Religious	6th–13th centuries	Ruins.
Drumlane Priory	Drumlane	Domestic Religious	6th–16th centuries	Also known as the Priory Church of Saint Mary and as Drumlane Abbey. Ruins.
Duiske Abbey	Graiguenamanagh	Domestic Religious	c.1207–14th century	Also known as Graiguenamanagh Abbey.
Dunbrody Abbey	Dunbrody, Waterford	Domestic Religious	13th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Dunmore Abbey	Dunmore	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Ennis Friary	Ennis	Domestic Religious	13th century	Ruins.
Errew Abbey	Castlehill	Domestic Religious	12th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Ferns Cathedral	Ferns	Religious	13th–16th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Aidan. Ruins.
Grange Abbey	Donaghmede	Domestic Religious	13th–14th centuries	Ruins.
Hill of Slane	Slane	Domestic Religious	–	Ruins. Includes a number of sites and buildings.
Holy Cross Abbey	Holycross	Domestic Religious	13th century	Some of the buildings are in ruins.
Hore Abbey	Cashel	Domestic Religious	13th century	Also known as Hoare Abbey and as St Marry's. Ruins.
Jerpoint Abbey	Thomastown	Domestic Religious	12th century	Ruins.
Kells Priory	Kells	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Ruins. Not to be confused with the Abbey of Kells.
Kilconnell Abbey	Kilconnell	Domestic Religious	15th century	Also known as Kilconnell Monastery or as Kilconnell Friary. Ruins.
Kilcooly Abbey	Gortnahoe	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Also known as the Abbey of St Mary the Virgin and St Benedict. Ruins.
Kilcrea Friary	Ovens	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Kildare Cathedral	Kildare	Religious	14th–16th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Brigid.
Kilfenora Cathedral	Kilfenora	Religious	6th century–c.1850	Mostly in ruins.
Killaloe Cathedral	Killaloe	Religious	1225	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Flannan.
Kilmallock Abbey	Kilmallock	Domestic Religious	13th–15th centuries	Also known as St Saviour's Priory. Ruins.
Kilree	Kells	Domestic Religious	6th–16th centuries	Ruins.
Kinalehin Friary	County Galway	Domestic Religious	c.1252–17th century	Ruins.
Lislaughtin Abbey	Ballylongford	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Monasteranenagh Abbey	Dooradoyle	Domestic Religious	12th–13th centuries	Ruins.
Moor Abbey	Galbally	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Moyne Abbey	Moyne Townland	Domestic Religious	c.1462	Ruins.
Muckross Abbey	Killarney National Park	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Murrisk Abbey	Murrisk	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
North Abbey	Youghal	Domestic Religious	13th century	Also known as Holy Cross Priory and as Our Lady of Graces Priory. Ruins.
Portumna Abbey	Portumna	Domestic Religious	13th–15th centuries	Also known as the Friary Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Priory Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, as Portumna Priory, and as Portumna Friary. Ruins.
Quin Abbey	Quin	Domestic Religious	1402–1433	Ruins.
Rathfran Friary	Rathfran	Domestic Religious	12th–15th centuries	Also known as the Priory of the Holy Cross and as Rathfran Priory. Ruins.
Red Abbey	Cork	Domestic Religious	14th century	Also known as the Abbey Church of the Most Holy Trinity and as Red Abbey Tower. Ruins.
Rock of Cashel	Cashel	Religious	12th–13th centuries	Also known as Cashel of the Kings and as St Patrick's Rock. Mostly in ruins.
Roscrea Friary	Roscrea	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Ross Errilly Friary	Headford	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
Roscommon Abbey	Roscommon	Domestic Religious	13th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Rosserk Friary	County Mayo	Domestic Religious	15th century	Ruins.
St Canice's Cathedral	Kilkenny	Religious	1202–1285	Also known as Kilkenny Cathedral.
St Declan's Monastery	Ardmore	Domestic Religious	5th–14th centuries	Also known as Ardmore Cathedral.
St Dominic's Abbey	Cashel	Domestic Religious	1480–16th century	Ruins.
St Doulagh's Church	Balgriffin	Religious	12th–15th centuries	Oldest stone-roofed church still in use in Ireland.
St Francis Abbey	Kilkenny	Domestic Religious	13th century	Also known as Kilkenny Grey Friary. Ruins, apart from the restored sacristy.
St John's Priory	Kilkenny	Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Also known as the Hospital of St John the Evangelist and as the Priory Church of St John. Only the Lady chapel remains intact, the rest is in ruins.
St Laserian's Cathedral	Old Leighlin	Religious	12th–16th centuries
St Mary's Abbey	Dublin	Domestic Religious	846–1303	Quarried after the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Now-subterranean remains discovered in c.1880: thus far these include the chapter house and the slype. By the early 14th century, it was the largest and wealthiest religious house in Ireland.
St Mary's Abbey	Trim	Domestic Religious	12th–15th centuries	Also known as Trim Abbey. The only remains are the Yellow Steeple and Talbot's Castle.
St Mary's Cathedral	Limerick	Religious	1168–14th century	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
St Mary's Collegiate Church	Gowran	Religious	1225–15th century	Also known as the Church of the Blessed Virgin of the Assumption. Ruins.
St Mary's Collegiate Church	Youghal	Religious	c.1220	Also known as the Collegiate Church of Saint Mary the Virgin.
St Patrick's Cathedral	Dublin	Religious	1191–1370
St Seachnall's Church	Dunshaughlin	Religious	10th–12th centuries	Ruins.
Selskar Abbey	Wexford	Domestic Religious	c.1190	Also known as the Priory of Saints Peter and Paul by Wexford and as Wexford Priory. Ruins.
Sligo Abbey	Sligo	Domestic Religious	c.1416	Also known as the Priory of the Holy Cross and as Sligo Friary. Ruins.
Strade Abbey	Strade	Domestic Religious	13th–14th centuries	Also known as the Priory of the Holy Cross. Ruins.
Taghmon Church	Crookedwood	Military Religious	15th century	Also known as St Munna's Church. Ruins. Fortified church.
Timoleague Friary	Timoleague	Domestic Religious	13th century–1510	Also known as Timoleague Abbey. Ruins.
Tintern Abbey	Hook Peninsula	Domestic Religious	13th century	Ruins. Daughter house of Tintern Abbey in Wales.
Trim Castle	Trim	Domestic Military	12th century	Ruins. Largest castle in Ireland.
Trinitarian Abbey [de]	Adare	Domestic Religious	1230–1811	Also known as White Abbey or as Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church.

United Kingdom

England

All of the following existing Gothic buildings are either Grade I listed or scheduled monuments.

Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
Abbey of Bury St Edmunds	Bury St Edmunds	Domestic Religious	11th–16th centuries	Also known as Bury St Edmunds Abbey. The majority of the abbey buildings are in ruins, with a few notable exceptions, including the abbey gate and the Cathedral of St James and St Edmund. The Bury St Edmunds Cross is believed to have possibly been made there.
All Saints Church	Boltongate	Military Religious	14th century	Also known as the Parish Church of All Saints. Fortified church.
All Saints' Church	Sutton Courtenay	Religious	12th–16th centuries
Alnwick Castle	Alnwick	Domestic Military Religious	11th–19th centuries
Angel and Royal	Grantham	Domestic	1203–2002
Ayshford Chapel	Ayshford	Religious	15th century
Bath Abbey	Bath	Domestic Religious	7th–19th centuries	Also known as the Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Bath.
Beverley Minster	Beverley	Religious	1188–1490	Also known as the Parish Church of Saint John and Saint Martin.
Blackfriars Monastery Guest House	Canterbury	Domestic	13th century
Bodleian Library	Oxford	–	15th century–present
Bolton Abbey	Bolton Abbey	Domestic Religious	12th century	Also known as Bolton Priory. Apart from a portion of the abbey nave used as a parish church, is in ruins.
Bridlington Priory	Bridlington	Domestic Religious	c.1113	Also known as the Priory Church of St Mary and as Bridlington Priory Church.
Bristol Cathedral	Bristol	Religious	1220–1877	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity. Formerly known as St Augustine's Abbey.
Canterbury Cathedral	Canterbury	Religious	1070–1834	Also known as the Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Christ at Canterbury. Formerly known as Christ Church, Canterbury.
Carlisle Cathedral	Carlisle	Religious	12th century	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity.
Chester Cathedral	Chester	Religious	c.1100–c.1473	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Chichester Cathedral	Chichester	Religious	1095–1500	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity.
Church of St Mary Magdalene	Newark-on-Trent	Religious	12th century–c.1220
Collegiate Church of St Mary	Warwick	Religious	1123–1704
Coventry Cathedral (First Structure)	Coventry	Religious	14th–15th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Michael. Was severely damaged in the Coventry Blitz and was left a ruin.
Dover Castle	Dover	Domestic Military Religious	12th–19th centuries
Durham Castle	Durham	Domestic Military	1072–14th century
Durham Cathedral	Durham	Religious	1093–1490	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Christ, Blessed Mary the Virgin and St Cuthbert of Durham. Contains the Shrine of St Cuthbert.
Eastbridge Hospital	Canterbury	–	1180	Also known as the Eastbridge Hospital of St Thomas the Martyr and as the Hospital of St Thomas the Martyr of Eastbridge.
Edington Priory	Edington	Domestic Religious	1351–1361	Also known as the Church of St Mary, St Katherine, and All Saints.
Elenor Crosses	Lincoln to Westminster	–	1291–c.1295	Set of 12 crosses marking the route of the funereal procession of Eleanor of Castille. Located at Lincoln, Grantham, Stamford, Geddington, Hardingstone, Stony Stratford, Woburn, Dunstable, St Albans, Waltham Cross, Cheapside, and Westminster. Of the original 12, only 3 remain more-or-less intact: the crosses of Geddington, Hardingstone, and Waltham Cross.
Ely Cathedral	Ely	Religious	1083–1375	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity. Prior to the Reformation, it was known as the Church of St Etheldreda and St Peter.
Eton College Chapel	Eton	Religious	15th–20th centuries
Exeter Cathedral	Exeter	Religious	1112–1400	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter in Exeter.
Fountains Abbey	Studley Royal Park	Domestic Religious	1132–16th century	Ruins.
Gisborough Priory	Guisborough	Domestic Religious	12th–14th centuries	Also known as St Mary's Priory Ruins. Ruins.
Glastonbury Abbey	Glastonbury	Domestic Religious	8th–16th centuries	Ruins.
Gloucester Cathedral	Gloucester	Religious	1089–1499	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Peter and the Holy and Indivisible Trinity.
Great Hall of Christ Church, Oxford	Christ Church, Oxford	–	16th century
Great Hospital	Norwich	–	c.1450
Grey Friars Hospital	Coventry	Domestic	1509	Also known as Ford's Hospital.
Guildhall	Moorgate, London	Civic	c.1440
Harvington Hall	Harvington	Domestic Military Religious	13th–17th centuries	Includes many priest holes, including some made by Nicholas Owen.
Hereford Cathedral	Hereford	Religious	1079– c.1250	Also known as the Cathedral of Saint Mary the Virgin and Saint Ethelbert the King.
Holy Trinity Church	Long Melford	Religious	1467–1497
Hospital of St Cross	Winchester	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Also known as the Hospital of St Cross and Almshouse of Noble Poverty.
Hospital of Saints John the Baptist and John the Evangelist	Sherborne	Domestic	1437–1448
Howden Minster	Howden	Religious	1285–14th century	Also known as the Minster Church of St Peter and St Paul.
Hull Minster	Kingston upon Hull	Religious	c.1285	Formerly known as Holy Trinity Church.
Hulne Priory	Denwick	Domestic Religious	1240–16th century	Ruins.
John Halle's Hall	Salisbury	Domestic	15th century	Of the original building, only the hall itself remains Gothic.
Kenilworth Castle	Kenilworth	Domestic Military	c.1120–16th century	Ruins.
King's College Chapel	Cambridge	Religious	1446–1515
Lanercost Priory	Lanercost	Domestic Religious	1169–1214	Partial ruin. Includes the Church of St Mary.
Leicester Cathedral	Leicester	Religious	1086–1867	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Martin. Richard III's remains were reinterred there in 2015.
Lichfield Cathedral	Lichfield	Religious	1195–1340	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St Chad.
Lincoln Cathedral	Lincoln	Religious	1072–1311	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Lincoln, as Lincoln Minster, and as St Mary's Cathedral.
Lindisfarne Priory	Lindisfarne	Domestic Religious	c.634–14th century	In ruins, excluding the parish church, a former Benedictine cell. Mostly Romanesque, with some Gothic portions. Location where the Lindisfarne Gospels were created.
Magdalen College, Oxford	Oxford	–	15th–20th centuries
Manchester Cathedral	Manchester	Religious	1421–1882	Also known as the Cathedral and Collegiate Church of St Mary, St Denys, and St George.
Merton College, Oxford	Oxford	–	12th–19th centuries
New College, Oxford	Oxford	–	14th–21st centuries
Newstead Abbey	Newstead	Domestic Religious	1170–1819	Formerly known as St Mary of Newstead. Partially in ruins. Ancestral home of Lord Byron.
Norwich Cathedral	Norwich	Religious	1096–1145	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity.
Norwich Guildhall	Norwich	Civic	1407–1413
The Old Bell	Malmesbury	Domestic	c.1220	Hotel and restaurant.
Old Grammar School, Coventry	Coventry	–	12th–16th centuries	Formerly known as St John's Hospital. Once had a half-timbered portion which was torn down in 1794.
Old London Bridge	London	Civic Religious	1176–1209	Demolished in 1831. Commissioned by Henry II. Included the Chapel of St Thomas on the Bridge. Had houses and other buildings on it until 1761.
Old St Paul's Cathedral	London	Religious	1087–c.1350	Lost its spire in the fire of 1561. Destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. Referenced in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (specifically, The Miller's Tale).
Old Westminster Palace	Westminster	Civic Domestic Religious	11th–19th centuries	Destroyed in the 1834 Burning of Parliament. Only the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft, cloisters, and chapter house of St Stephen's Chapel, the Jewel Tower, and Westminster Hall survive.
Oxford Cathedral	Oxford	Religious	1160–1200	Also known as Christ Church Cathedral.
Peterborough Cathedral	Peterborough	Religious	1118–1237	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Peter, St Paul, and St Andrew.
Rievaulx Abbey	Rievaulx	Domestic Religious	c.1130	Ruins.
Ripon Cathedral	Ripon	Religious	1160–1547	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Wilfrid, and as Ripon Minster.
Rochester Cathedral	Rochester	Religious	1079–1238	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary.
St Albans Cathedral	St Albans	Religious	1077–1893	Also known as the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St Alban.
St Andrew's Church	Folkingham	Religious	12th–15th centuries
St Augustine's Abbey	Canterbury	Domestic Religious	598–16th century	Partially in ruins.
St Botolph's Church	Boston	Religious	14th century–1520	Also known as the Boston Stump.
St Cassian's Church	Chaddesley Corbett	Religious	12th–19th centuries
St Edward King and Martyr	Cambridge	Religious	13th–15th centuries
St Enodoc's Church	Trebetherick	Religious	12th–15th centuries
St James' and St Paul's Church	Marton	Religious	13th century–1804	A brick extension was added to the chancel in the 20th century.
St Martin's Church	Canterbury	Religious	Before 597–17th century
St Mary's Abbey	Abingdon-on-Thames	Domestic Religious	7th–16th centuries	Also known as Abingdon Abbey.
St Mary's Abbey	York	Domestic Religious	11th–16th centuries	Ruins.
St Mary's Church	Nantwich	Religious	c.1340–c.1633
St Mary Redcliffe	Redcliffe	Religious	15th century
St Michael's Church	Baddiley	Religious	1308–1811
St Michael's Church	Burgh by Sands	Military Religious	12th–14th centuries	Fortified church.
St Michael's Church	Garway	Military Religious	12th–14th centuries	Fortified church.
St Michael's Mount	Mount's Bay	Domestic Military Religious	c.1135–14th century
St Michael's Tower	Glastonbury Tor	Religious	14th century	Also known as St Michael's Church Tower. Ruins. The remains of the church of a daughter house of Glastonbury Abbey.
St Wulfram's Church	Grantham	Religious	12th century– 1550
Salisbury Cathedral	Salisbury	Religious	1220–1320	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Subject of John Constable's Salisbury Cathedral from the Bishop's Grounds.
School of Pythagoras	Cambridge	Domestic	c.1200
Selby Abbey	Selby	Domestic Religious	1069–1465
Sheffield Cathedral	Sheffield	Religious	c.1200–1966	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Paul.
Sherborne Abbey	Sherborne	Domestic Religious	705–1500	Also known as Abbey Church of St Mary the Virgin.
Shrewsbury Abbey	Shrewsbury	Domestic Religious	11th–16th centuries	Also known as the Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
Southwark Cathedral	Southwark	Religious	1106–1897	Also known as the Cathedral and Collegiate Church of St Saviour and St Mary Overie.
Southwell Minster	Southwell	Religious	c.1108– c.1300	Also known as the Cathedral and Parish Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Syon Abbey	Isleworth, Hounslow	Domestic Religious	1426–16th century	The buildings were torn down from the dissolution to the mid-18th century and most of the material quarried, but some intact portions form part of the fabric of Syon House. At the time of the dissolution, it was among the ten wealthiest religious houses in England. Most likely had significant influence on English Gothic architecture.
Tattershall Castle	Tattershall	Domestic Military	1231–1450
Taunton Minster	Taunton	Religious	c.1308–1508	Also known as St Mary Magdalene Church.
Temple Church	Temple, London	Religious	12th–14th centuries	Also known as the Church of St Mary the Virgin.
Tewkesbury Abbey	Tewkesbury	Domestic Religious	12th century	Also known as the Abbey Church of St Mary the Virgin.
The Abbey	Sutton Courtenay	Domestic	13th–19th centuries
Tonbridge Castle	Tonbridge	Domestic Military	13th century	The Medieval portion is in ruins.
Walsingham Priory	Walsingham	Domestic Religious	11th–15th centuries	Also known as St Marys Priory. Ruins.
Wells Cathedral	Wells	Religious	1176– c.1490	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St Andrew.
Westminster Abbey	Westminster	Domestic Religious	960–1722	Also known as the Collegiate Church of Saint Peter at Westminster. Traditional location for the coronation of English (and later British) monarchs.
Whitby Abbey	Whitby	Domestic Religious	657–12th century	Ruins.
Winchester Cathedral	Winchester	Religious	1079–1532	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, St Peter, St Paul, and St Swithun.
Windsor Castle	Windsor	Domestic Military Religious	11th–19th centuries	Longest-occupied palace in Europe. Special note to St George's Chapel, being a fine example of Perpendicular Gothic.
Worcester Cathedral	Worcester	Religious	1084–1504	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Mary the Virgin, of Worcester.
York City Walls	York	Military	c.71AD–14th century	The majority of the surviving portions were built in the 13th and 14th centuries, with some Classical and Romanesque remains.
York Minster	York	Religious	c.1230–1472	Also known as the Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter in York.

Northern Ireland

All of the following Gothic buildings are Grade A listed, scheduled monuments, or state care monuments.

Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
Ardtole Church	Ardtole	Religious	15th century	Also known as the Church of St Nicholas and as Ardtole Kirk. Ruins.
Bangor Abbey	Bangor	Domestic Religious	12th–15th centuries	Only remains are St Malachy's Wall and portions of the church. The Antiphonary of Bangor was written by the monks there.
Down Cathedral	Downpatrick	Religious	13th–15th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity.
Dunluce Castle	County Antrim	Military	13th–17th centuries	Ruins.
Enniskillen Castle	Enniskillen	Domestic Military	1428–16th century	Partial ruins. Houses the Fermanagh County Museum and a museum dedicated to two local regiments.
Grey Abbey	Greyabbey	Domestic Religious	1193–15th century	Ruins.
Inch Abbey	Downpatrick	Domestic Religious	12th century	Ruins.
Killyleagh Castle	Killyleagh	Domestic Military	1180–19th century	Heavily renovated in the 19th century to resemble a château of the Loire.
St Patrick's Cathedral	Armagh	Religious	12th century	Not to be confused with the Roman Catholic cathedral in the same town.
Shane's Castle	Randalstown	Domestic Military	c.1345	Also known as Edenduffcarrick. Burnt down in 1816 and left in ruins.

Scotland

All of the following existing Gothic buildings are either Category A listed or scheduled monuments.

Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
Brig o' Balgownie	Old Aberdeen	Civic	13th century	Also known as the Old Bridge of Don.
Brig o' Doon	Ayrshire	Civic	15th century	Also known as Auld Brig and as Old Bridge of Doon.
Coldingham Priory	Coldingham	Domestic Religious	12th–14th centuries
Corstorphine Old Parish Church	Corstorphine	Religious	15th century	Formerly known as St John's Collegiate Church.
Crichton Collegiate Church	Crichton	Religious	15th century
Crossraguel Abbey	Maybole	Domestic Religious	14th century	Also known as the Abbey of St Mary of Crossraguel. Ruins.
Drum Castle	Drumoak	Domestic Military	13th century
Dryburgh Abbey	Dryburgh	Domestic Religious	12th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Dunblane Cathedral	Dunblane	Religious	11th–13th centuries	Formerly known as the Cathedral Church of St Blaan and St Laurence.
Dunfermline Abbey	Dunfermline	Domestic Religious	1128–1250	In ruins, apart from the abbey church.
Glasgow Cathedral	Glasgow	Religious	12th–13th centuries	Also known as St Kentigern's Cathedral, as St Mungo's Cathedral, and as the High Kirk of Glasgow.
Holyrood Abbey	Old Town, Edinburgh	Domestic Religious	12th–17th centuries	Ruins. Depicted in Louis Daguerre's The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel.
Iona Abbey	Iona	Domestic Religious	9th–15th centuries	Produced both the Chronicle of Ireland and the Book of Kells.
Jedburgh Abbey	Jedburgh	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Ruins.
Kilwinning Abbey	Kilwinning	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Ruins.
King's College Chapel	Old Aberdeen	Religious	1498–1509
Ladykirk Church	Ladykirk	Religious	15th century	Also known as St Mary's Church and as the Kirk of Steill.
Law Castle	West Kilbride	Domestic Military	c.1467
Melrose Abbey	Melrose	Domestic Religious	1136–1590	Also known as St Mary's Abbey. Mostly in ruins.
Mingary Castle	Kilchoan	Domestic Military	13th–14th centuries	Ruins.
Neidpath Castle	Peebles	Domestic Military	1263–1266	Partially in ruins.
Old Tolbooth	Old Town, Edinburgh	Civic	1386–c.1400	Renovated in 1561; demolished in 1817.
Paisley Abbey	Paisley	Domestic Religious	12th–19th centuries
Rosslyn Chapel	Roslin	Religious	15th century	Formerly known as the Collegiate Chapel of St Matthew.
St Andrews Cathedral	St Andrews	Religious	1158–1318	Ruins.
St Giles' Cathedral	Old Town, Edinburgh	Religious	1385–1410	Also known as the High Kirk of Edinburgh.
St John's Kirk	Perth	Religious	c.1448	Also known as Old Church. The site of John Knox's 1559 sermon which began the Scottish Reformation.
St Machar's Cathedral	Aberdeen	Religious	12th–15th centuries	Also known as Old Machar and as the High Kirk of Aberdeen.
St Magnus Cathedral	Kirkwall	Religious	1137–15th century
St Moluag's Church	Eoropie	Religious	13th century	Also known as Teampall Mholuaidh.
South Leith Parish Church	Leith	Religious	1483–1848	Originally known as the Kirk of Our Lady, St Mary.
Trinity College Kirk	Old Town, Edinburgh	Religious	1460–1531	Also known as Trinity Apse. Only the apse survives. Original burial site of Mary of Guelders, wife of James II.

Wales

All of the following Gothic buildings are Grade I listed or scheduled monuments.

Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
Abbey of St Mary	St Dogmaels	Domestic Religious	12th–13th centuries	Also known as St Dogmaels Abbey. Ruins.
Aberconwy Abbey	Conwy	Domestic Religious	1186–1284
Abergavenny Castle	Abergavenny	Domestic Military	1087–14th century	Ruins.
All Saints' Church	Gresford	Religious	13th–15th centuries	Mainly 15th century. Has the most surviving medieval stained glass of any Welsh church. Possesses a Romano-British altar, known as the Gresford Stone.
Bangor Cathedral	Bangor	Religious	c.1120–14th century	Also known as Saint Deiniol's Cathedral in Bangor.
Basingwerk Abbey	Holywell	Domestic Religious	12th–15th centuries	Ruins.
Beaumaris Castle	Beaumaris	Military	1295–c.1330	Ruins. One of the fortifications built as part of Edward I's conquest of Wales.
Bishop's Palace	Llandaff, Cardiff	Domestic	c.1266	Also known as Llandaff Castle or as the Old Bishop's Palace. Ruins.
Brecon Castle	Brecon	Domestic Military	1093–1814	Ruins.
Brecon Cathedral	Brecon	Religious	c.1215	Also known as the Cathedral Church of St John the Evangelist.
Caernarfon Castle	Caernarfon	Military	11th century–1330	Ruins. One of the fortifications built as part of Edward I's conquest of Wales.
Caernarfon Town Walls	Caernarfon	Military	1283–1292	Largely intact. One of the fortifications built as part of Edward I's conquest of Wales.
Caerphilly Castle	Caerphilly	Domestic Military	1268–1290	Ruins. Largest castle in the UK after Windsor Castle.
Caldicot Castle	Caldicot	Domestic Military	12th century	Largely in ruins.
Chepstow Castle	Chepstow	Domestic Military	1067–1300	Ruins. Oldest surviving post-Roman stone fortification in Britain.
Church of St Beuno and St Mary	Whitford	Religious	7th–19th centuries
Church of St John the Baptist	Llanblethian	Religious	12th century
Church of St Mary the Virgin	Llanfair Kilgeddin	Religious	13th–14th centuries
Church of St Nicholas	Grosmont	Religious	13th century
Church of St Nicholas	Trellech	Religious	c.1300
Conwy Castle	Conwy	Military	1283–1289	Ruins. One of the fortifications built as part of Edward I's conquest of Wales.
Conwy Town Walls	Conwy	Military	1283–1287	Intact. One of the fortifications built as part of Edward I's conquest of Wales.
Crickhowell Castle	Crickhowell	Domestic Military	1121–1400	Also known as Alisby's Castle. Ruins.
Cymer Abbey	Llanelltyd	Domestic Religious	1189–13th century	Ruins.
Denbigh Castle and Town Walls	Denbigh	Military	13th–14th centuries	Ruins.
Dolbadarn Castle	Llanberis Pass	Domestic Military	13th century	Ruins.
Dolforwyn Castle	Abermule	Domestic Military	13th century	Ruins.
Grosmont Castle	Grosmont	Domestic Military	1070–1350	Ruins.
Hafotty	Llansadwrn	Domestic	14th century
Harlech Castle	Harlech	Military	1282–1289	Ruins. One of the fortifications built as part of Edward I's conquest of Wales.
Haverfordwest Castle	Haverfordwest	Domestic Military	1120–c.1380	Ruins.
Hay Castle	Hay-on-Wye	Domestic Military	c.1200–17th century	Partially in ruins.
Holt Bridge	Holt	Civic	1339	Also known as the Farndon Bridge, as the Holt-Farndon Bridge, and as the Farndon/Holt Bridge.
Kidwelly Castle	Kidwelly	Domestic Military	12th century	Ruins.
Lamphey Bishop's Palace	Lamphey	Domestic	13th–14th centuries	Ruins.
Llandaff Cathedral	Llandaff, Cardiff	Religious	12th century	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Saints Peter and Paul with Saints Dyfrig, Teilo, and Euddogwy.
Llanthony Priory	Vale of Ewyas	Domestic Religious	12th–14th centuries	Ruins, apart from Abbey Hotel, St David's Church, and Court Farm Barn.
Llawhaden Castle	Llawhaden	Domestic Military	13th century	Ruins.
Manorbier Castle	Manorbier	Domestic Military	12th century	Ruins.
Margam Abbey	Margam	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Ruins. The abbey under croft and the chapter house are the surviving Gothic structures.
Mathern Palace	Mathern	Domestic	14th–17th centuries
Monmouth Castle	Monmouth	Domestic Military	1067–1386	Ruins.
Neath Abbey	Neath	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Ruins. Once was the largest abbey in Wales.
Newport Cathedral	Newport	Religious	9th–20th centuries	Also known as St Woolos' Cathedral.
Owain Glyndŵr's Parliament House	Machynlleth	Civic	15th–16th centuries	Building where Owain Glyndŵr held parliament after being crowned.
Oystermouth Castle	Mumbles	Domestic Military	12th century	Ruins.
Pembroke Castle	Pembroke	Domestic Military	1093–1241	Ruins, partially restored.
Penallt Old Church	Penallt	Religious	c.1400
Porth-y-Tŵr	St Davids	Military	13th century
Priory Church of St Mary	Abergavenny	Domestic Religious	1070–1535	Also referred to as the "Westminster of Wales" for its size and numerous high-status tomb monuments and effigies.
Priory Church of St Mary	Usk	Domestic Religious	12th century–1900
Raglan Castle	Raglan	Domestic Military	15th–17th centuries	Ruins.
Ruthin Castle	Ruthin	Domestic Military	c.1277	The medieval section is in ruins.
Sailors' Chapel	Angle	Religious	1447	Also known as the Seamen's Chapel and as the Fishermen's Chapel.
St Andrew's Church	Presteigne	Religious	9th century–1868
St Asaph Cathedral	St Asaph	Religious	13th—19th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral Church of Saints Asaph and Cyndeyrn.
St Cadoc's Church	Llancarfan	Religious	13th century
St Davids Cathedral	St Davids	Religious	1181–13th century
St Davids Bishops Palace	St Davids	Domestic	13th–14th centuries	Ruins.
St Donat's Castle	St Donats	Domestic Military	12th century–present	Presently part of Atlantic College. 20th-century restoration includes the majority of Bradenstoke Priory.
St Donat's Church	St Donats	Religious	12th–20th centuries
St Illtyd's Church	Llantwit Major	Religious	11th–15th centuries	The site was originally the location of the chapel for St Illtyd's College, Britain's earliest centre of learning.
St John the Baptist Church	Cardiff	Religious	1180–1891
St John the Baptist Church	Porthcawl	Religious	c.1180–1993
St Martin's Church	Cwmyoy	Religious	12th–14th centuries
St Mellons Church	Old St Mellons	Religious	13th century	Also known as St Mellons Parish Church. Formerly known as St Melan's Church.
St Michael's Church	Myddfai	Religious	14th–15th centuries
St Michael and All Angels Church	Colwinston	Religious	1111
St Michael and All Angels Church	Kerry	Religious	1176–1883
St Mary's Church	Derwen	Religious	13th century
St Mary's Church	Kidwelly	Religious	c.1320
St Mary's Church	Llanfair-ar-y-bryn	Religious	12th century
St Mary's Church	Magor	Religious	13th century
St Mary's Church	Mold	Religious	c.1490–2001
St Mary's Church	Welshpool	Religious	c.1250–1871
St Padarn's Church	Llanbadarn Fawr	Religious	1115–2001
St Peter's Church	Carmarthen	Religious	14th century
St Tathan's Church	St Athan	Religious	13th–14th centuries
St Teilo's Church	Llantilio Crossenny	Religious	13th century
St Winefride's Well	Holywell	Religious	15th century
Swansea Castle	Swansea	Military	1107	Ruins.
Tintern Abbey	Tintern	Domestic Religious	1131–15th century	Also known as the Abbey Church of St Mary. Ruins. Was referenced by numerous works of art and literature beginning in the 18th century.
Tretower Castle	Tretower	Domestic Military	12th–13th centuries	Ruins.
Tretower Court	Tretower	Domestic	14th century
Tudor Merchant's House	Tenby	Domestic	15th century
Tŷ Mawr	Castle Caereinion	Domestic	13th century
Usk Castle	Usk	Domestic Military	1120–c.1680	Mostly ruins.
Valle Crucis Abbey	Llantysilio	Domestic Religious	1201–15th century	Also known as the Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Valle Crucis. Ruins.
Weobley Castle	Gower	Domestic Military	14th century	Partially in ruins.

Crown Dependencies

Although not part of the UK and only partially part of the British Isles, the Crown Dependancies are under British rule, thus their inclusion here.

All of the following existing Gothic buildings are Manx heritage sites, Jersey Grade 1 listed buildings, Guernsey protected monuments, or Alderney protected monuments.

Building	Place	Territory	Type	Date	Notes
Abbey of St Helier	Saint Helier	Jersey	Domestic Religious	c.550–16th century	Also known as the Priory of St Helier. Most associated structures destroyed to make way for Elizabeth Castle; the Gothic remains are limited to the Hermitage Chapel.
Castle Rushen	Castletown	Isle of Man	Domestic Military Religious	10th–18th centuries
Chapel of St Apolline	Saint Saviour	Guernsey	Religious	1392	Also known as St Apolline's Chapel.
Church of St Helier	Saint Helier	Jersey	Religious	11th–19th centuries	Also known as the Parish Church of St Helier.
Grosnez Castle	Saint Ouen	Jersey	Domestic Military	14th century	Ruins.
Grouville Church	Grouville	Jersey	Religious	12th–15th centuries	Also known as St Martin de Grouville.
La Hougue Bie Chapel	Grouville	Jersey	Religious	12th century
Lihou Priory	Saint Peter	Guernsey	Domestic Religious	12th–16th centuries	Also known as the Priory of Our Lady of Lihou. Ruins.
Mont Orgueil	St Martin	Jersey	Domestic Military	1204–20th century	Also known as Gorey Castle and as lé Vièr Châté.
Peel Castle	St Patrick's Isle	Isle of Man	Domestic Military Religious	11th–19th centuries	Ruins.
Rushen Abbey	Ballasalla	Isle of Man	Domestic Religious	1134–1350	Ruins. The Chronicles of Mann were complied at the abbey.
St Anne's Church	Saint Anne	Guernsey	Religious	12th–13th centuries	Demolished in circa 1850 and replaced with present structure. Church of the only parish on Alderney.
St Brelade's Church	Saint Brelade	Jersey	Religious	10th–15th centuries
St Clement's Parish Church	St Clement	Jersey	Religious	10th–15th centuries	Also known as the Parish Church of St Clement.
Saint-Jean des Chênes	St John	Jersey	Religious	12th century	Also known as St John's Parish Church and as St John of the Oaks.
St Martin le Vieux	St Martin	Jersey	Religious	12th–15th centuries	Also known as St Martin's Parish Church.
St Michel du Valle	Vale	Guernsey	Religious	11th century	Also known as the Vale Church.
St Tugual's Chapel	Herm	Guernsey	Religious	11th century
Vale Castle	Vale	Guernsey	Domestic Military	10th–15th centuries	Also known as Le Château St Michel, as Château de Val, and as Château de Valle. Significant portions of the structure was destroyed by the Nazis during WWII.

Central Europe

Austria

All of the following existing Gothic buildings are Denkmalgeschützt Objekte.

Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
Aggsbach Charterhouse	Aggsbach	Religious	c.1380	Remains of a former Carthusian monastery.
Aggstein Castle	Wachau	Military	12th century	Ruins.
Altenburg Abbey	Altenburg	Domestic Religious	1144–1733	The surviving medieval structures are underground.
Augustinian Church	Innere Stadt, Vienna	Religious	1327–1339
Bummerlhaus	Steyr	Domestic	13th century
Burg Deutschlandsberg	Deutschlandsberg	Domestic Military	12th century	Ruins.
Burg Heidenreichstein	Heidenreichstein	Domestic Military	12th–16th centuries
Burg Kreuzenstein	Leobendorf	Domestic Military Religious	12th–19th centuries	Constructed on and from the remains of a medieval castle using an assemblage of portions of other ruined castles.
Burg Lockenhaus	Lockenhaus	Domestic Military Religious	c.1200
Burg Perchtoldsdorf	Perchtoldsdorf	Domestic Military Religious	11th–19th centuries
Burg Rappottenstein	Rappottenstein	Domestic Military	c.1150–c.1600	Considered to be among the best preserved castles in Austria.
Burg Vichtenstein	Vichtenstein	Domestic Military	12th–20th centuries
Church of Saint Michael	Innere Stadt, Vienna	Religious	c.1220–c.1240
Die Bachschmiede	Wals-Siezenheim	–	1567
Feldkirch Cathedral	Feldkirch	Religious	c.1200–1520	Also known as the Cathedral of St Nicholas.
Franciscan Church	Graz	Religious	13th–14th centuries	Also known as the Franciscan Monastery of Graz and as the Parish Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary in Graz. Surviving Gothic portions of the monastic complex include the church building, the cloisters, the chapel of St James, and portions of the library old building.
Franciscan Church	Old Town, Salzburg	Religious	8th century–1498
Goldener Adler	Old Town, Innsbruck	Domestic	1390	Traditional inn. Notable guests include Emperor Charles V, Leopold and Wolfgang Mozart, Goethe, Ludwig I of Bavaria, and Niccolò Paganini.
Goldenes Dachl	Old Town, Innsbruck	Domestic	c.1500	Built to commemorate the marriage of Maximilian I to Bianca Maria Sforza.
Göss Abbey	Leoben	Domestic Religious	1004–1782	The church is also known as the Parish Church of St Andrew the Apostle. The surviving church is largely Gothic, although the crypt is Romanesque. The majority of the surviving abbey structures date from later periods.
Graz Cathedral	Graz	Religious	1438–1462	Also known as St Giles' Cathedral.
Grinzing Parish Church	Grinzing, Döbling, Vienna	Religious	1417–1426
Heiligenkreuz Abbey	Heiligenkreuz	Domestic Religious	1133–1240	Also known as the Abbey of the Holy Cross. The oldest continuously occupied Cistercian monastery in the world.
Hohensalzburg Fortress	Salzburg	Military Religious	1077–17th century	Includes a Gothic castle chapel.
Hohenwerfen Castle	Werfen	Military	1075–1078
Hotel Goldener Hirsch	Old Town, Salzburg	Domestic	15th century
Lilienfeld Abbey	Lilienfeld	Domestic Religious	1202–c.1810
Maltese Church	Innere Stadt, Vienna	Religious	15th century–1857	Only the interior remains Gothic.
Maria am Gestade	Innere Stadt, Vienna	Religious	1394–1414	Also known as Maria Stiegen.
Maria Saal Cathedral	Maria Saal	Military Religious	1430–1459	Also known as the Pilgrimage Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. Fortified church.
Mauterndorf Castle	Mauterndorf	Military	c.1253
Minoritenkirche	Innere Stadt, Vienna	Religious	1276–1350	Also known as the Friars Minor Conventual Church. Formerly known as the Italian National Church of Mary of the Snows.
Moosham Castle	Unternberg	Domestic Military	c.1191–1495
Neuberg Abbey	Neuberg an der Mürz	Domestic Religious	1327–1496
Nonnberg Abbey	Old Town, Salzburg	Domestic Religious	c.714–c.1880	Oldest continuously extant convent in the Germanophone world. Has an altar piece by Veit Stoß.
Passauer Hof	Ybbs an der Donau	Domestic	13th–14th centuries^[1]	Also known as the Former Palace of Ybbsburg.
Pilgrimage Church Maria Straßengel	Judendorf-Straßengel	Religious	1346–1355
Riegersburg Castle	Riegersburg	Domestic Military	c.1122–1653	Owned by the House of Liechtenstein.
St Blasius' Church [de]	Old Town, Salzburg	Religious	1185–1330
St George's Cathedral	Wiener Neustadt	Religious	1440–1616
St Laurence's Church [de]	Ybbs an der Donau	Religious	1200–1466
St Stephan's Church	Baden bei Wien	Religious	15th century	The organ was played by Mozart and possibly Beethoven. Ave verum corpus premiered in the church in 1791.
St Stephen's Cathedral	Innere Stadt, Vienna	Religious	1137–1578	Also known as the Cathedral and Metropolitan Church of St Stephen and All Saints. Contains numerous great works of art.
Säusenstein Abbey Chapel	Ybbs an der Donau	Religious	14th century	Also known as the Chapel of Thérèse of Lisieux.
Seitenstetten Abbey Church	Seitenstetten	Religious	12th–15th centuries
Spinnerin am Kreuz	Austria	–	1375–1384	One is in Favoriten, Vienna while the other is in Wiener Neustadt.
Tratzberg Castle	Jenbach	Domestic Military	c.1500
Wiener Neustadt Cathedral	Wiener Neustadt	Religious	1192–15th century	Also known as the Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary and St Rupert.
Wiesberg Castle	Tobadill	Domestic Military	13th century
Zwettl Abbey	Zwettl	Domestic Religious	1137–1747

Czech Republic

All of the following existing Gothic buildings are cultural monuments of the Czech Republic.

Image	Building	Place	Type	Date	Notes
	Bethlehem Chapel	Old Town, Prague	Religious	c.1391	Place where Jan Hus served as priest prior to his excommunication.
	Bezděz Castle	Bezděz	Domestic Military Religious	c.1260–1280	Ruins. Laid to waste during the Thirty Years' War.
	Brno Old Town Hall [cs]	Brno	Civic	1304–1729
	Český Krumlov Castle	Český Krumlov	Domestic Military Religious	13th–19th centuries
	Český Šternberk Castle	Český Šternberk	Domestic Military	1241 – 16th century
	Cathedral of the Holy Spirit	Hradec Králové	Religious	1307–1463
	Chapel of St Ludmila of Bohemia [cs]	Prague Castle, Prague	Religious	14th century	A subsequent addition to the Romanesque St George's Basilica.
	Charles Bridge	Old Town, Prague	Civic	1357 – 15th century	Replaced the Romanesque Judith's Bridge [cs], which had been severely damaged in a 1342 flood. Includes three towers: the Old Town Bridge Tower, the Malá Strana Bridge Tower, and Judith's Tower [cs].
	Church of Our Lady Before Týn	Old Town, Prague	Religious	14th century – c.1455	Also known as the Parish Church of the Mother of God Before Týn and as Týn Church.
	Church of Our Lady of the Snows	New Town, Prague	Religious	1347–1625	Never completed. Site of the martyrdom of the Fourteen Prague Martyrs.
	Church of Our Lady on the Lawn	New Town, Prague	Religious	1360–1375	Also known as the Church of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary on the Lawn and as the Orthodox Church of the Annunciation of the Most Holy Theotokos.
	Church of Saint Anne [cs]	Horšovský Týn	Religious	1507–1516
	Church of St Apollinaire	New Town, Prague	Religious	c.1360–1390
	Church of St Bartholomew [cs]	Kolín	Religious	13th century – 1504
	Church of Saint Giles [cs]	Milevsko	Religious	12th–15th centuries	Filial church of Milevsko Monastery [cs].
	Church of St James the Great	Brno	Religious	13th–15th centuries
	Church of St James the Great	Jihlava	Religious	1256–1436
	Church of St James the Greater [cs]	Kutná Hora	Religious	14th–15th centuries
	Church of St James the Greater [cs]	Prachatice	Religious	14th century – 1513
	Church of St Martin in the Wall	Old Town, Prague	Religious	1178–1488	Fortified church.
	Church of Saint Maurice	Olomouc	Religious	15th century
	Church of Saint Nicholas [de]	Starý Svojanov [cs]	Religious	13th–14th centuries
	Church of Saint Nicholas [cs]	Znojmo	Religious	1388 – 16th century
	Church of St Peter at Poříčí	New Town, Prague	Religious	12th–19th centuries
	Church of Saint Vitus [cs]	Soběslav	Religious	1375 – 18th century
	Church of Saints Peter and Paul [cs]	Mělník	Religious	11th–16th centuries
	Church of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary [cs]	Pardubice	Religious	1359–1515
	Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary [cs]	Chomutov	Religious	1330–1585
	Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary	Most	Religious	1253–1602
	Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and St Charles the Great	New Town, Prague	Religious	1351–1711
	Church of the Holy Spirit	Josefov, Prague	Religious	14th century–1833
	Church of the Virgin Mary at Náměti [cs]	Kutná Hora	Religious	c.1350 – 15th century	Also known as Dolní kostel.
	City walls of Nymburk [cs]	Nymburk	Military	13th century
	Convent of St Agnes of Bohemia	New Town, Prague	Domestic Religious	c.1231 – 14th century
	Dominican Monastery	České Budějovice	Domestic Religious	13th century – 1885	Largely burnt down in the 18th century; surviving Gothic buildings include the church and cloisters.
	Franciscan Monastery	Kadaň	Domestic Religious	15th–18th centuries	Also known as the Franciscan Monastery of the Fourteen Holy Helpers in Kadaň.
	Franciscan Monastery	Plzeň	Domestic Religious	c.1300–1611
	Hukvaldy Castle	Hukvaldy	Domestic Military Religious	c.1234	Ruins.
	Italian Court	Kutná Hora	Civic Domestic Religious	13th–16th centuries	Originally the seat of the Central Mint of Prague.
	Kadaň Castle [cs]	Kadaň	Domestic Military	13th century – 1755
	Karlštejn Castle	Karlštejn	Domestic Military Religious	1348–1365	One of the locations where the Imperial Regalia and Bohemian Crown Jewels were kept prior to 1791.
	Karolinum	Old Town, Prague	Domestic	1383–1386	Part of the University of Prague. Among the oldest university dormitories in Central Europe.
	Kašperk Castle	Kašperské Hory	Military	1356–1361	Ruins.
	Křivoklát Castle	Křivoklát	Domestic Military Religious	c.1230 – 19th century	Damaged by a fires in 1422 and reconstructed in 1471, giving the building its present form. It also suffered from fires in 1643 and 1826, and was repaired in 1860.
	Kunětická hora Castle	Ráby	Domestic Military Religious	14th century – 1993
	Milevsko Monastery [cs]	Milevsko	Domestic Religious	1191–1885	Oldest monastery in South Bohemian Region. Includes the Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary [cs].
	Old New Synagogue	Josefov, Prague	Religious	c.1270	Sometimes referred to as Old Synagogue after the other building in Prague by that name [cs] was demolished. According to legend, the body of a golem made by Rabbi Judah Loew ben Bezalel lies in the attic.
	Old Royal Palace	Prague Castle, Prague	Civic Domestic Religious	12th century – 1502	Includes Vladislav Hall and All Saints Church, among other features.
	Old Synagogue [cs]	Josefov, Prague	Religious	11th–18th centuries	Rebuilt several times. Demolished in 1867 and replaced with the Spanish Synagogue on the same site.
	Orlík Castle	Orlík nad Vltavou	Domestic Military	13th–19th centuries	The oldest surviving portion dates to the 14th century. Was extensively repaired and modified following a fire in 1508. Was originally a spur castle 200 ft above the Vltava, but is now considerably closer due to the creation of the Orlík Reservoir.
	Osek Monastery [cs]	Osek	Domestic Religious	13th–18th centuries	Largely rebuilt in the 17th or 18th centuries, although the cloisters remain original.
	Opava Cathedral	Opava	Religious	13th–18th centuries	Also known as Our Lady of the Assumption Co-Cathedral.
	Pernštejn Castle	Nedvědice	Domestic Military Religious	1270 – 16th century	Castle of the Pernštejn family.
	Pinkas Synagogue	Josefov, Prague	Religious	16th century	Second oldest surviving synagogue in Prague.
	Písek Stone Bridge	Písek	Civic	13th century	Oldest preserved Gothic bridge in Czechia.
	Plzeň Cathedral	Plzeň	Religious	14th–15th centuries	Also known as the Cathedral of St Bartholomew.
	Porta coeli Convent	Předklášteří	Domestic Religious	13th century – 1901	Only functioning Cistercian convent in the Czech Republic.
	Powder Gate	Old Town, Prague	Civic Military	1475 – 19th century	Also known as the Powder Tower. Replaced the Gate of St Ambrose [cs] and Horska Gate, which had previously stood on the site. One of the thirteen surviving city gates [cs] of Prague's Old Town and part of Prague's fortifications [cs].
	Prague New Town Hall	New Town, Prague	Civic	1377–1743	Technically is New Town Town Hall or the Town Hall of New Town. Site of the 1419 Defenestration of Prague, which sparked the Hussite Wars, and one of the two sites of the 1483 Defenestration of Prague.
	Prague Old Town Hall	Old Town, Prague	Civic Domestic	14th–20th centuries	Began as a modified house, with other structures and houses added on and to the building subsequently. Has been modified and repaired several times, including the addition and destruction of entire wings. Technically is Old Town Town Hall or the Town Hall of Old Town. Includes the Prague Astronomical Clock. One of the two sites of the 1483 Defenestration of Prague.
	Roudnice nad Labem Augustinian Monastery [cs]	Roudnice nad Labem	Domestic Religious	1333–1734
	St Barbara's Church	Kutná Hora	Religious	1388–1905
	Saint Castulus' Church	Old Town, Prague	Religious	1375–1399	Gothic church with Romanesque and Baroque elements.
	Saint Giles' Church	Nymburk	Religious	13th century
	St Michael's Church in Jircháře	New Town, Prague	Religious	1369 – 19th century
	St Nicholas' Church	Louny	Religious	1517–1538	Built on the site of the burnt-down 13th-century Church of the Exhalation of the Holy Cross.
	St Nicholas' Church (Medieval structure)	Malá Strana, Prague	Religious	13th century	The original Gothic building was torn down in the 17th century to build the present structure.
	St Procopius' Church	Žďár nad Sázavou	Religious	13th–15th centuries
	St Stephen's Church	New Town, Prague	Religious	14th century
	St Thomas's Abbey	Brno	Domestic Religious	1323 – 19th century	Includes the Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady. Place where Gregor Mendel performed his experiments.
	St Vitus' Cathedral	Prague Castle, Prague	Religious	1344–1929	Also known as the Metropolitan Cathedral of Saints Vitus, Wenceslaus, and Adalbert and as Prague Cathedral. Contains the tombs of many Bohemian kings and Holy Roman Emperors. One of the locations where the Imperial Regalia were kept prior to 1791.
	St Vitus' Church	Český Krumlov	Religious	1407–1438
	Saint Wenceslas' Cathedral	Olomouc	Religious	1107 – 14th century
	St Wenceslas' Church	Zderaz [cs], New Town, Prague	Religious	12th century
	Sedlec Abbey	Kutná Hora	Domestic Religious	c.1142 – 15th century	Of the original Gothic monastery buildings, only the abbey church, the Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist, survived the 1421 burning by the Hussites. Restored from ruins in the 17th century.
	Sirotčí hrádek	Klentnice	Domestic Military	13th century	Ruins.
	Špilberk Castle	Brno	Domestic Military Religious	13th–14th centuries
	Stone Bell House	Old Town, Prague	Domestic	14th century	Remains of a larger house. Presently houses the Gallery of the Capital City of Prague [cs], which belongs to the National Gallery Prague.
	Strahov Monastery	Strahov, Prague	Domestic Religious	12th–17th centuries	Significantly damaged by the Hussite Wars in 1420; a few Gothic structures remain intact, including the abbey churches, the Basilica of the Assumption and the Church of St Roch [cs].
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List of Gothic architecture

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