The house where the Gunpowder Plot unravelled and a hotel that inspired Charles Dickens' first novel are now among historic sites at risk of being lost to neglect and decay.
Some 159 buildings have been added to Historic England's Heritage At Risk register, which details properties in danger unless efforts are made to improve them.
Holbeche House in the West Midlands was once owned by a member of the gang behind the Gunpowder Plot - but is now deemed to be at risk.
Also on the list this year is the Great White Horse Hotel in Ipswich, Suffolk, which inspired Charles Dickens to write The Pickwick Papers.
The hotel also hosted the likes of Admiral Lord Nelson and The Beatles in its illustrious history.
A number of sites have been removed from the list after being rescued - including the filming location for the Last Of The Summer Wine.
Holmfirth Conservation Area in West Yorkshire had its buildings repaired and repurposed after vacancy rates fell.
"It is heartening to see that so many sites have had their futures secured and have been taken off the register over the past year thanks to the hard work of Historic England and local people” - Arts and heritage minister Lord Parkinson said to Sky News