The present quay dates to the early 19th century, but was originally built in 1305 and rebuilt and enlarged in 1660.

An adulterine castle was built at Wheldrake and was used to prey on the City of York. It was destroyed in 1149. Licence to refortify the site in 1200 was refused on the grounds that the citizens of York felt it would be a threat.

Surviving brick and concrete Stanton Shelter

Remains of Second World War features at Acaster Malbis Airfield. These consist of the airmen's quarters and a Stanton shelter.

Remains of Second World war features near RAF Acaster Malbis. This consists of a Stanton shelter.

Public house, built in 1929-31, to designs by B Wilson, incorporating parts of a Roman bath in the cellar. The baths date to the 4th century and comprise three rooms and hypocaust.

William de Salley founded a Maison Dieu at St Johns Church in North Street in 1401. Also known as Acaster Maison Dieu, after Isolda de Akastre wh may have been the original founder. It possibly survived to the 16th century. Exact location unknown.

A Second World War bombing decoy site at Fulford. It was built in response to the Baedeker Raids as a 'Temporary Starfish' site to deflect enemy bombing from York. The 'Starfish' decoy operated by lighting a series of controlled fires during an air r...

Two storey house, built c1840, abuting nos 11-13.

South African war memorial constructed in 1905. It comprises an octagonal structure of three tiers on a stepped base with statues round the middle tier and a crocketted lantern above forming the top tier.