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The former Free Library was built here on the site of the town jail. It was designed by Thomas Bower, a local architect, and opened in 1888 by Sir John Brunner of the Brunner Mond chemical company, Northwich. It became Nantwich Museum in 1980. (Free entry)

The Three Cups Cocoa House of 1878 transferred here in 1897. As part of the temperance movement. non-alcoholic drinks. accommodation, reading and meeting rooms were provided.

This bridge, built in 1803, lies on the site of earlier bridges and near to the river-crossing of the Roman settlement. On the medieval bridge, first recorded in the late 14th century, were four shops. There was also a chapel dedicated to St Anne.

1583-4 On 10th December 1583 a fire started near this spot and burned for 20 days, destroying almost all buildings in the town. Nantwich was rebuilt during 1584 with the help of Queen Elizabeth I, who donated money, and timber from the royal forests of Delamere.

This granite boulder was exposed during construction of the Nantwich Bypass. Formed some 400 million years ago it is probably from the Criffel mass near Dumfries and was broken off and carried by glacier during the last Ice Age to be deposited in the glacial sands of the Cheshire Plain.

The old Wesleyan Methodist Church, now a private residential property.

Now a residential property.

Wybunbury Tower is what remains of the building formerly known as St Chad's Church in the village of Wybunbury, Cheshire, England. The body of the original church has been demolished but the tower still stands. The tower is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The site of the tower is a Scheduled Monument. The current St Chad's Church is located in a modern building on a different site in the village. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Chad%27s_Church,_Wybunbury