Last major building on the site (1751). Original layout, timber panelling, barrel vaulting and Portland stone. Refurbished in 2000 by Dannatt Johnson for University of Greenwich.

Sir Christopher Wren, Thomas Ripley, 1694

Wren-designed building completed under the direction of Hawksmoor and Vanbrugh, 1698-1712. Original wood panelling, refurbished by Dannatt Johnson in 2001 for University of Greenwich.

Sir Christopher Wren, Nicholas Hawksmoor, Sir John Vanbrugh, 1698

Wren and Hawksmoor building, completed 1749 when Thomas Ripley built the pavilions facing the river. Highlights include council boardroom, grand staircase and restored Portland stonework. Refurbished in 2000 for University of Greenwich.

Sir Christopher Wren, Nicholas Hawksmoor, 1689

Beautiful mausoleum in former Royal Navy cemetery, restored 1999 by the University of Greenwich. Many interesting plaques and gravestones.

Thomas Ripley, 1750

Sir Christopher Wren's riverside masterpiece in Greenwich, built as the Royal Hospital for Seamen and begun in 1696 on the site of the Tudor Greenwich Palace. Occupied by the Royal Naval College from 1869 to 1998, it is now a premier historic, cultural and educational destination in the heart of the Maritime Greenwich UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Sir Christopher Wren, 1696

Carefully restored Grade II* listed Georgian town houses, retaining many principal architectural features, including elegant façades and panelled rooms. Now houses the UK's only museum devoted to the history of fans and craft of fan making.

John Savery, 1721

The building features a limestone exterior designed to 'complement but not mimic' the surrounding historical architecture, whilst behind the façade is a 4-storey composition of steel, glass and exposed concrete.

Heneghan Peng Architects, 2014