To find out if a building is listed, click on this link to Historic Scotland's website (enter the building's street address in the first box, and scroll down to Dundee in the second box). Then close the Historic Scotland site and return here...

Alternatively, go to PASTMAP, a map enabled query system for Scotland's Scheduled Ancient Monuments, Listed Buildings and The National Monuments Record of Scotland, register, then access a wealth of information about listed buildings, scheduled monuments and other sites of historic and archaeological interest.

What does this mean?
Scotland 's built heritage is a rich tapestry which illuminates the nation's history from the earliest times. The thread reaches from prehistoric standing stones to medieval castles and formal great gardens through to Georgian houses, Victorian factories and Second World War defences.

The built heritage is an integral part of the environment in which we live today. Public strength of feeling towards the care of the environment is growing and Historic Scotland will continue working through partnerships to safeguard the built heritage for future generations.

Scotland 's built heritage has an important role in promoting a wider understanding and appreciation of Scottish culture, and of the history of the nation. This is particularly important now, with the re-establishment of a Scottish Parliament for the first time in nearly 300 years. Historic Scotland will work with educationalists and others to encourage knowledge of Scotland 's built heritage.

Research shows that the tourism industry benefits from the quality of Scotland's natural environment and built heritage. Historic Scotland will conserve properties in its care, encourage increasing numbers of visitors and ensure that they enjoy and benefit from their visit.

Scotland 's built heritage is a non-renewable resource. Development pressures on the built heritage, in both rural and urban areas, are expected to increase and Historic Scotland will give legal protection to monuments of national importance and buildings of special architectural and historic interest.

Historic Scotland will continue to work in partnership with other Government departments and agencies, local authorities, local enterprise companies, the private sector and many voluntary organisations to safeguard the nation's built heritage and promote its understanding and enjoyment.w.historic-scotland.gov.uk/txtonly/index/historicbuildings/listedbuildings.htm