How well do you know Chester’s historic buildings?

Morgan’s Mount was built as a gun emplacement during the English Civil War, while Water Tower used to stand in the River Dee, although it is now 200 yards inland. Pemberton’s Parlour, otherwise known as Goblin Tower, was named after a former city mayor.

Now one of the most famous sights in Chester, Eastgate was the most important entrance into the city for centuries. The current structure dates from 1768.

Named for the coat of arms of the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Bear and Billet was constructed during the 1600s as a town house for the nobleman.

With it actually being a bar and restaurant, enjoying a drink in The Church is less sacrilegious than you may think.

This 13th-Century structure is easily recognisable by the Gothic script wrote across its front, reading ‘Three Old Arches’. It is part of the Chester Rows and is classed as a Grade I-listed building.

A four-storey building and part of the Chester Rows, 39 Bridge Street contains a Roman hypocaust in its cellar, which was discovered during a renovation of the property in 1864. Since it now houses a Spudulike restaurant, warmth can also be enjoyed on the ground floor in the form of a baked potato.

Douglas designed around 500 buildings across the North West and was born in nearby Sandiway.

Queen Victoria’s diamond jubilee – Inscribed with the year 1897 and the letters ‘VR’, the Eastgate Clock was commissioned to celebrate Victoria’s 60th year on the throne.

With the holy site having lost and gained in height a number of times over the centuries, today it has a pyramidal spire that was designed by John Douglas in 1886.

Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld opened the Grosvenor crossing on the 17th October, 1832, with the first traffic going across it in November of 1833. It kept its record for 30 years.

The famous Rows are found on all four of the main streets in the city’s centre, with covered walkways on the upper floors leading into other establishments. In essence, the structures act as two separate streets on top of one another.

Believed to have been built in the mid to late 1400s, the Blue Bell was originally two houses, although they were joined together during the 18th Century.

With a crossing at the site having been recorded in the Domesday Book, the aptly named Old Dee Bridge that exists today is believed to be the rebuilt structure ordered by the Black Prince in 1357.

Originally constructed as the park keeper’s lodge, this building was another one designed by John Douglas in Chester. The lower storey is created with red sandstone and the upper floor is timber-framed with plaster panels, while it also contains the carvings.

Although some historians have stated that the King may have instead watched the English Civil War battle from atop the city’s cathedral, a plaque now marks the spot at Phoenix, which is alternatively known as King Charles’ Tower.

Now a public house, the Grade I-listed building enclosed its part of the Rows during the 1600s. The other answers are still all part of the unique architectural structures.

The walls have been described as the most complete example of Roman and medieval town defences in Britain, with the circuit as we know it today having been established during the 12th Century.

Although its name may have given it away, this secondary gate was created after the monks of St. Werburgh’s Abbey petitioned Edward I. The King granted permission, but only as long as the door was always locked by nightfall.

Designed by Thomas Telford, this cast-iron structure with sandstone abutments can be found on the Marches Way, which is a footpath that leads all the way from Chester, along the Welsh border, to Cardiff.

Surprisingly, the weir, which is now a Grade I-listed building, was created from sandstone in 1093, and it is still an important feature for the city.