- Mosborough Post Office, 36 Queen Street, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5BQ
Community Centres and halls:
- Joseph Stone Community Centre, 8 Joseph Stone Court, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5EB
- Westfield Community Centre, 32 Westfield Centre, Westfield, Sheffield S20 8SX
- Halfway Community Centre, 7 James Walton Court, Sheffield S20 3GU
Places of worship and associated halls and spaces:
- St Mark Parish Church, High Street, Mosborough S20 5AE
- The Salvation Army Mosborough Corps, Queen Street, Mosborough S20 5BP
- Elim Pentecostal Church, Queen Street, Mosborough S19 5BP
- Mosborough Methodist Church, Chapel Street, Mosborough S20 5BT
- New Hope Community Church, Old Lane, Halfway, Sheffield S20 3GZ
Healthcare facilities:
- Mosborough Health Centre, 34 Queen Street, Sheffield S20 5BQ
- Owlthorpe Surgery, Moorthorpe Bank, Sheffield, S20 5PD
Sports and leisure provision, including indoor and outdoor space:
- Mosborough Miners Welfare, Station Road, Mosborough S20 5AD
- Mosborough Rugby Club, 22 Station Road, Mosborough, Sheffield, S20
- Westfield Sports Centre, Eckington Road, Sheffield S20 1HQ
- Leisure United Westfield, Moss Way, Westfield, Sheffield S20 8FA
- Heathlands Park, Oxclose Way, Sheffield S20 8GS
- Runaround Playcentre, Unit 1 Holbrook Rise, Sheffield S20 3FG
- Bridle Stile Playground, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Mosborough Hall Drive Open Space Playground, Hollow Lane, Mosborough, Sheffield
- High Street Open Space Playground, Mosborough Moor, Sheffield
- Owlthorpe Grove Open Space, Owlthorpe Grove, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Owlthorpe Grove Playground, Owlthorpe Grove, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Owlthorpe Lane Open Space, Owlthorpe Lane, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Edenthorpe Grove Playground, Owlthorpe, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Hayes Drive Open Space, Hayes Drive, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Stonegravels Open Space, Stonegravels Way, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Aukland Way Open Space, Aukland Way, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Streetfields Open Space, Streetfields, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Halfway Juniors Football Club, Halfway Centre, Halfway, Sheffield S20 4TA
- Malham Gardens Open Space, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Shortbrook Open Space, Station Road, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Station Road Woodland, Station Road, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Rose Hill Avenue Open Space, Rose Hill Avenue, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Moss Way Open Space, Moss Way, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Mosborough Moor Open Space, Mosborough Moor, Sheffield
- Hillside Open Space, Queen Street, Mosborough, Sheffield
Pubs and clubs:
- The Alma, 76 South Street, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5FD
- The British Oak, 1 Mosborough Moor, Mosborough S20 5AY
- Craftworks, 38C-38D, High Street, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5AE
- The George and Dragon, 20 High Street, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5AE
- Queen Hotel, 135 High Street, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5AF
- Ridgeway Arms, Quarry Hill, Mosborough, Sheffield S20 5AZ
Allotments:
- Moss Way Allotment Gardens, Moss Way, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Elm Crescent Allotment Gardens, Elm Crescent, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Moor Crescent Allotment Gardens, Moor Crescent, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Ferncroft Avenue Allotment Gardens, Ferncroft Avenue, Mosborough, Sheffield
- Plumley Lane Allotment Gardens, Plumley Lane, Mosborough, Sheffield
- South View Allotment Gardens, South View, Halfway, Sheffield
Listed Buildings:
- 156 Hollow Lane, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- 2 Duke Street, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- 31 South Street, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Barn and Cowsheds to North of Yard at Mosborough Hall Farm, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Coach House and Stables 10 Metres West of Newlands Farmhouse, Mosbrough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Entrance Gateway Approximately 70 Metres West of Mosborough Hall, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Farm Buildings to South and East of Farmyard at Mosborough Hall Farm, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Former Summerhouse and attached garden wall, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Garden Wall 25 Metres South of Newlands Farmhouse, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Halfway War Memorial, Halfway, Sheffield. Grade II
- Mosborough Hall Hotel, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Mosborough War Memorial, St Mark’s Church, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Moss Cottage, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Newlands Farmhouse and Adjoining Cottages Boundary Walls and Railings, High Lane, Sheffield. Grade II
- Plumley Farmhouse, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Service Building at Mosborough Hall Hotel, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Wall and Gate Piers 250 Metres West of Mosborough Hall, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
- Winnowing Barn at Eckington Hall Farm, Mosborough, Sheffield. Grade II
Character Buildings and Structures of Local Heritage Interest:
| Name/Type of Asset | Location | Brief Description |
| 1. Eckington Hall | Sheffield Road, Mosborough | Neo-Gothic stone building with decorated mullions, gables, finials and central tower. Separate lodge. Built in 1871 for Joseph Wells, Esq., Colliery Owner. Now flats. |
| 2. The Pingle | Sheffield Road, Mosborough | C19 historic footway or gennel between Sheffield Road and South Street. An important remnant of Old Mosborough. |
| 3. Elmwood Hall | Sheffield Road, Mosborough | Victorian two-storey stone mansion, built in 1881 for William Edwin Wells, Esq., by Joseph Lockwood, stone mason and builder. Locally listed park and garden. |
| 4. Public House | George & Dragon, 20 High Street, Mosborough | An important historic coaching inn on the Turnpike road. Built before the 1796 Eckington Enclosure Act. |
| 5. Houses | 26/28 High Street, Mosborough | Two-storey stone built C18 semi-detached houses with stone door pediment. |
| 6. St. Mark’s Church | High Street, Mosborough | Early English-style stone church and square tower. Built of Dunford Bridge stone with Bath stone dressings. Built 1886. Opened 1887. Architect George E. Statham of Nottingham, Builder George Stephenson of Eckington. |
| 7. Former Schoolmaster’s House | High Street, Mosborough | C19 two-storey stone house. Formerly within the curtilage of the Mosborough Endowed (C.E.) School. |
| 8. Public House | Queen’s Hotel, 135 High Street, Mosborough | Two-storey C19 public house. Built 1836 with a later extension. Keystone quoined arch at ground floor enclosing a modern window. Decorative domed first floor window. Stone coping and kneelers on gable. |
| 9. C19 House | 27 Queen Street, Mosborough | Two storey stone house. Stone lintels and kneelers. Former Sydney Tavern public house. |
| 10. Former Methodist Chapel | 36/38 Queen Street, Mosborough | Modest, stone-faced building, distinguished by keystone arch over the entrance. Built 1830, now a Post Office and pharmacy |
| 11. Primitive Methodist Chapel | Queen Street, Mosborough | Inscribed “Primitive Methodist” and “1869” on facade. Opened in 1869 to replace the neighbouring older chapel of 1830. Architect James Kerridge of Wisbech. |
| 12, C18 House | 3 Plumley Hall Road, Mosborough | C18 two storey stone house. Coped gables and kneelers. |
| 13. Methodist Chapel | Chapel Street, Mosborough | Inscribed “1888” on facade. Designed by architect John Wills of Derby. Crafted by John Drabble, master builder and stone mason, and Bolsover Brothers, carpenters and joiners. |
| 14. Early C19 House | Kelgate House, Chapel Street, Mosborough | A substantial three storey stone-built house with adjoining out-house, possibly a former carriage house (now a fish and chip shop). |
| 15. Stone-built nineteenth century house | 32 Station Road, Mosborough | Former malthouse. Impressive arched gateway. Built approximately 1818 by Jonathan Oates, maltster. |
| 16, Brick Kilns | Station Road, Mosborough | Two well preserved Newcastle-type kiln chambers on the site of the former Mosborough Brick and Tile Works. Locally listed. |
| 17. C17 former School House | 22 School Street, Mosborough | Former schoolmaster’s house attached to the Joseph Stone Endowed C.E. School. Built c.1680. |
| 18. Public House | Alma Inn, 78 South Street, Mosborough | C18 former private house with later addition. Commemorates the Battle of the Alma 1854. |
| 19. Row of C18 terraced houses | Rear of 31 South Street, Mosborough | Group of four C18 stone-built cottages with stone mullion windows, heads, sills and jambs. Coped gable and kneelers. One once occupied by local character Fabian Ashey. |
| 20. Farm and buildings | Elmwood Farm, South Street, Mosborough | Farmstead complex including barn and two storey farmhouse. C18. |
| 21. Stone cottage | 88 South Street, Mosborough (formerly The Pingle) | One of a pair of mid C19 two-storey stone cottages with stone copings and kneelers. Likely built by Richard Grant, stone mason. |
| 22. Public House | British Oak, 1 Mosborough Moor, | C19 two-storey house with coped gables, kneelers and sash windows. |
| 23. Farm and buildings | Mosborough Moor Farm, 12 Mosborough Moor | C18 farmstead complex involved in sickle making. Farmhouse early C18, some outbuildings c.1700, with timber framing. Locally listed. |
| 24. Victorian post box | 10 Mosborough Moor, Mosborough | Wall-mounted letter box. |
| 25. C18 house and buildings | Mosborough Hill, Quarry Hill, Mosborough | C18 house. Stone quoins with sawn stone door and window jambs and lintels. Associated stone barns of later date, Now Ridgeway Arms public house, kennels and cattery. |
| 26. Farm and buildings | Camm House Farm, Moor Top Lane, Quarry Hill, Mosborough | C18 two storey farmhouse with stone copings to gables. Likely site of former home of Thomas Camm (1609-1704), founder of Camm’s School, Eckington. |
| 27. C18 house and outbuildings | Rose Cottage, 67 Quarry Hill, Mosborough | Two storey stone house. C18. |
| 28. C19 stone house, barn and stables | Mosborough Hill House, 26 Moor Valley, Mosborough | Victorian mansion house with hipped roof, quoins, stone coped gables and kneelers. Sawn stone sills and jambs to sash windows. Fine gateway with carved piers. Built by Elijah Naboth Staniforth c.1826. |
| 29. Halfway Nursery Infant School 1877 | Station Road, Mosborough | Neo-Gothic stone building with decorated mullions and gables. Former Halfway Board School and Master’s House. |
| 30. The Priest’s Well | Sheffield Road, Mosborough | Thought to date from c.1100 A.D. and associated with the parish church of St Peter and St. Paul, Eckington. |