A list of asylums was first compiled by Dr. Jeremy Taylor for his definitive publication Hospital And Asylum Architecture 1840-1914. Taylor's work became the basis of SAVE's Mind Of Matter, which concentrated solely on public (and some private) asylums, an authoritative study which summarised each asylum along with its current condition and its future.

Upon the widespread use of the Internet, and the emergence of the seminal UK urban exploration scene (which was initially concerned with asylums) it seemed appropriate to publish a new version of the asylum list. Not only did this reveal the current situation but it also allowed geographically dispersed urban explorers to discover their "local" asylums and so the number of institutions explored and recorded started to grow.

The vast majority of the work is Taylor's and I am indebted to him and his original research. I must also give thanks to the explorers, local historians and preservationists who contacted me with corrections and even additions to the list (early omissions included Severalls and Stone). SAVE also used this list to update their own records.

The first version of the "asylum list" (as it became known) was compiled and researched in 2002. The amount of information on the Internet at that time wasn’t extensive enough for my armchair research and some locations were not pinpointed accurately or at all. By 2008, a wealth of new material was on-line: County Asylums (by Peter Cracknell), Index of English and Welsh Lunatic Asylums and Mental Hospitals (by Andrew Roberts) and Old Maps. And in that six year period, some buildings had been demolished or converted, whilst others had just shut with uncertain futures.

Therefore this new version of the asylum list has been created by cross referencing these sources and updating the status of the buildings to reflect the experiences of myself and other explorers. A notable inclusion is also a brief summary of the building's form e.g. Corridor, Pavilion, Echelon etc. These should be taken as guidelines as classification of the building's type is a difficult art and the buildings should be studied in detail to fully appreciate their nuances.

The annexe at Prestwich (Lancashire County Asylum) almost defies classification. A quarter of this structure is still extant.

The list has also been repackaged as a Google Earth KMZ file. If you have the Google Earth application, you can load this file and view all the asylums, and descriptions of each, as a dynamic map. Its ease of use makes it a worthwhile endeavour in itself, but it also allows the geographic placement of the asylums, and various clusters, to be fully appreciated.

urbex|uk Asylum List V2 Google Earth File Click on the icon to left to download the file in Google Earth. (Google Earth is free and can be downloaded from Google Earth Downloads)   Buildings mostly demolished, converted, or used for new purpose.   Buildings stand empty and unused.   Buildings still in use for mental health care. Placements are located on the Admin building in the complex or midway between an asylum and its associated annexe. Double-click the placement to navigate to the asylum and view summarised information about it.

References:

Hospital And Asylum Architecture 1840-1914 by Dr. Jeremy Taylor

Mind Over Matter by SAVE

County Asylums by Peter Cracknell

Index of English and Welsh Lunatic Asylums and Mental Hospitals by Andrew Roberts

Old Maps by Landmark Information Group

  Simon Cornwell
February 2008

Master key for the former Warwick County Lunatic Asylum

Yorkshire And Northern Regional Health Authority: (North England And Yorkshire)
1.	Broadgate, Beverly, North Yorkshire Originally: East Riding Lunatic Asylum Built: 1868-71 Architect: CH Howell Size: 310 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1989, demolished 1991, now housing. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
2.	Cherry Knowle, Ryhope, Sunderland Originally: Sunderland Borough Asylum Built: 1895 Architect: GT Hine Size: Unknown Type: Compact Arrow Status: The main buildings are an excellent example of a small G T Hine compact arrow asylum. Most of the villas around the site are still in use for mental health services. The old asylum is to be totally demolished and a new mental health hospital is to be built on its footprint. Currently derelict. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | My Ryhope | Cherry Knowle Hospital
3.	Clifton, York, North Yorkshire Originally: York And East Ridings Asylum Built: 1847-49 Architect: Scott & Moffatt Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1994, sold to property developers 1995, demolished. New housing occupies the site. Chapel and modern laundry still standing. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | York Stories
4.	De La Pole, Willerby, Hull, Humberside Originally: Hull Borough Asylum Built: 1883 Architect: Smith & Broderick Size: 734 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1997, mostly demolished (chapel and some ancillary buildings remain). Now an industrial estate. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
5.	Garlands, Carleton, Carlisle, Cumbria Originally: Cumberland And Westmorland Lunatic Asylum Built: 1862 Architect: Thomas Worthington Size: 200 patients Status: Closed 1997, looks mostly demolished and replaced by housing. Some ward blocks remain. Type: Corridor Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
6.	High Royds, Menston, Yorkshire Originally: West Riding Asylum Built: 1884-1888 Architect: Vickers Edwards Size: 2500 patients Type: Broad Arrow Status: Closed 2003 and used as a film set until the end of 2005. Redevelopment has started. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | urbex|uk
7.	Middlewood, Wadsley Park, Sheffield, South Yorkshire Originally: West Riding of Yorkshire County Asylum Built: 1869-1872 Architect: Bernard Hartley Size: 400 Type: Corridor Status: Mostly demolished, now mostly housing. Some male wards converted. Admin currently being coverted. Picture by Steven Hull Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
8.	Naburn, Fulford, York, North Yorkshire Originally: York Borough Asylum Built: 1903 Architect: A Creer Size: 486 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed 1988, totally demolished 1988. A shopping centre now occupies the site. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
9.	Scalebor Park, Burley In Wharfedale, West Yorkshire Originally: Scalebor Park (Originally private) Built: 1895 Architect: Unknown Size: 300 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1995, mostly demolished, rest converted to housing. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Burley History Trail
10.	St George's, Morpeth, Northumberland Originally: County Pauper Lunatic Asylum for Northumberland Built: 1853-1859 Architect: Henry Welch Size: 200 patients Type: Corridor Status: Partly closed 1999. Part of the existing asylum was refurbished for temporary use. The plan is for a new hosptial to be built adjacent to the site, and the old asylum will then be demolished. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
11.	St. Lukes, Middlesbrough, Cleveland Originally: Middlesbrough County Asylum Built: 1893 Architect: CH Howell, AJ Wood Size: 600 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Still open. Old hospital due for closure and demolition in the next five years. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
12.	St Mary's, North Saltwick, Northumberland Originally: Gateshead Borough Lunatic Asylum Built: 1912 Architect: GT Hine & Hallam Carter-Pegg Size: 500 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: The hospital closed 1995 and is an excellent example of a small G T Hine narrow-arrow echelon. The boiler house chimney (which suffered from Hine's design flaw) collapsed during the hospital's period of closure. Planning was submitted 1999 and refused. Planning permission has now been granted (2006) for conversion to housing: Chapel, Admin, Water Tower and some other buildings to be retained. Currently derelict. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
13.	St Nicholas's, Coxlodge, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Tyne And Wear Originally: Newcastle County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1864-1892 Architect: WL Moffat (1864), JW Dyson (1892) Size: 800 patients Type: Corridor/Compact Arrow (Extension) Status: Currently being wound down and/or converted: Part of the main building is still open and in use, Hartside Ward for brain injury patients and Alnwick and Bamburgh Wards, the Regional Medium Secure units. Hartside has been extensively refurbished and modernised but is soon to be moved to a new site elsewhere in the city, Alnwick and Bamburgh Wards are to have a new purpose built unit erected in the grounds. The grounds still have one or two villas still open for care of the elderly but these are to be re-located elsewhere too. The vast majority of the original main buildings are now luxury appartments and they continue to expand as hospital wards and services close or move out. The clock tower/main entrance has been recently restored and still seems to be in use. The grounds have been cleared of various outbuildings and are now nearly all covered by new housing estates. The Chapel and Main Hall are empty as are several ward blocks. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
14.	Stanley Royd, Wakefield, West Yorkshire Originally: West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1818 Architect: Watson & Pritchett of York Size: 1600 patients Type: Corridor Status: Southern older 1818 building closed in 1995 and is being converted to luxury flats. Acute hospital to the north still open. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | urbex|uk
15.	Storthes Hall, Kirkburton, West Yorkshire Originally: Fourth West Riding Pauper Lunatic Aslum Built: 1900 Architect: J Vickers-Edwards Size: 2500 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed 1991, buildings used for student campus, most demolished, Admin stands alone and derelict. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
16.	Winterton, Sedgefield, Durham, Co. Durham Originally: Asylum for Lunatic Paupers of Durham Built: 1858 Architect: John Lowison Size: 700 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1997?, main buildings completely demolished (except chapel). Listed parts removed 'by mistake' and sold to an American buyer. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
Trent Regional Health Authority: (Central And East Midlands)
17.	Carlton Hayes, Narborough, Leicestershire Originally: County Lunatic Asylum for Leicestershire and Rutland Built: 1904 Architect: S.P. Pick Size: 912 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed early 1990s, demolished to make way for the Alliance & Leicester's car park. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | V&A website
18.	Harmston Hall, Harmston, Lincolnshire Originally: Private house (Lincolnshire Joint Board for Mental Defectives) Built: 1709-10 Architect: Unknown Size: Unknown Type: Ad hoc Status: Closed as an asylum/headquarters early 1990s, reverted back to a house. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
19.	Kingsway, Derby, Derbyshire Originally: Derby Borough Lunatic Asylum Built: 1886-1888 Architect: BS Jabobs Size: 500 Type: Corridor Status: Still open Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
20.	Mapperley, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Originally: Nottingham Borough Asylum Built: 1875-80 Architect: GT Hine Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in early 1990s, mostly converted into housing. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
21.	Rauceby, Sleaford, Lincolnshire Originally: Kesteven County Asylum Built: 1897-1902 Architect: GT Hine Size: 490 patients. Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1997 and stood derelict until 2005. Now mostly demolished with select areas (wards, admin and chapel) to be converted to housing. Location: Multimap | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | urbex | uk
22.	Pastures, Derby, Derbyshire Originally: Derbyshire County Asylum Built: 1849-51 Architect: Henry Duesbury Size: 300 patients. Type: Corridor Status: Closure date unknown. Admin block and some wards covered to housing. Chapel being converted. Rest demolished. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
23.	Saxondale, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Originally: Unknown Built: 1898 Architect: EP Hooley Size: 600 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1987, partly demolished, new housing surrounds the site, most original buildings converted. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
24.	St John's, Bracebridge Heath, Lincolnshire Originally: County Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1852 Architect: Hamilton and Thomas Percy Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1990, main building mostly derelict. Work started in 2007 to remove asbestos. Conversion to houses started. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | urbex | uk
25.	The Coppice, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire Originally: The Coppice (private hospital) Built: 1857-1859 Architect: TC Hine Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1986, converted to flats, now called Hine Hall. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
26.	The Lawn, Lincoln, Lincolnshire Originally: City's Pauper Asylum Built: 1820 Architect: Richard Ingleman Size: Unknown Type: Ad hoc Status: Closed in 1985, converted to business park/events venue in 1986. One part of the hospital retained as a museum - they've even repadded some of the cells. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: The Lawn
27.	The Towers, Humberstone, Leicestershire Originally: Unknown Built: 1869 Architect: Mr Stephens Size: 300 Type: Corridor/Compact Arrow (Extension) Status: Closed in 2005. Housing being built on site, redevelopment of the hospital has started. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
28.	Woodlands, Derby, Derbyshire Originally: A manor house Built: Unknown Architect: Unknown Size: Small Type: Ad hoc Status: Closed in 1988. Planning in 1990 refused. Became a conservation area. Converted to housing/offices. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
Anglia And Oxford
29.	Fairmile, Cholsey, Oxfordshire Originally: Berkshire, Reading and Newbury Lunatic Asylum Built: 1868-70 Architect: CH Howell Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in March 2003. The buildings are currently empty. It's expected they'll be converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
30.	Fulbourn, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Originally: Cambridge District Asylum Built: 1855 Architect: George Fowler Jones/Samuel Hill Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Partly closed in the 1990s. Some in use, some unused, and redeveloped as a science park/offices. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
31.	Littlemore, Oxford, Oxfordshire Originally: Oxford County and City Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1846 Architect: RN Clark Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Converted into flats. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
32.	St Andrew's, Northampton, Northamptonshire Originally: Pauper and Private Asylum for Northampton Built: 1836-38 Architect: Wallett Size: 414 patients Type: Corridor Status: Run as a trust/largest hospital for mentally ill in the UK. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: About St. Andrews
33.	St Andrew's, Norwich, Norfolk Originally: Norfolk County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1811-1814 Architect: Francis Stone Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1998. Looks intact. Grounds being redeveloped into industrial estate. Note separate annexe building to the north. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
34.	St Audry's Hospital, Woodbridge, Suffolk Originally: Suffolk County Asylum for Pauper Lunatics Built: 1776 (Original workhouse), 1829-1912 Architect: Scott and Moffats Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in the 1990s. Mostly demolished. Remaining building converted to housing (Melton Place). Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | The Workhouse Website
35.	St Clement's Hospital, Ipswich, Suffolk Originally: Ipswich Borough Mental Hospital Built: 1869-1870 Architect: WR Ribbans Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Still open, no plans to close. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
36.	St Crispin, Duston, Northamtonshire Originally: Northampton County Lunatic Asylum (also called Berrywood Asylum) Built: 1873-1876 Architect: Robert Grffiths Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Derelict and fenced off during visit in 2000. Asbestos removal started late 2003, now being converted into a hotel and housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | urbex | uk
37.	St John's, Stone, Buckinghamshire Originally: Buckinghamshire County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1850-1853 Architect: TH Wyatt and David Brandon Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Demolished. Site developed for housing. Only Chapel and some staff houses remain. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
38.	St Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk Originally: Naval Hospital/Barracks Built: 1800-1811 Architect: Henry Pilkington Size: Unknown Type: Ad hoc Status: Closed and converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
39.	Warneford, Headington, Oxfordshire Originally: Oxford Lunatic Asylum Built: 1821-1826 Architect: Richard Ingleman Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: No plans for closure. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
40.	Wyfold Court, Rotherfield Peppard, Oxfordshire Originally: Private mansion House Built: 1866-1878 Architect: Charles Somers Clarke Size: Unknown Type: Ad hoc Status: Converted to appartments. New housing being built the grounds. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Wyfold Court
West Midlands Regional Health Authority
41.	All Saints, Winson Green, Birmingham, West Midlands Originally: Birmingham Borough Asylum Built: 1851 Architect: D R Hill Size: 600 patients Type: Corridor Status: Taken over by prison authorities, was part of Winston Green Prison. All demolished except Admin Block. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
42.	Barnsley Hall, Bromsgrove, Birmingham Originally: Worcester County Asylum Built: 1903-1907 Architect: GT Hine Size: 1200 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Demolished. Replaced by housing. Only Admin and Chapel remain Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
43.	Central Hospital, Hatton, Warwick Originally: Warwick County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1849-1852 Architect: J Harris/FJ Francis Size: 463 patients Status: Closed. Mostly demolished. The rest, including Admin and various wards, have been converted to housing. Type: Corridor. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
44.	Hollymoor, Birmingham, West Midlands Originally: City Lunatic Asylum Built: 1898-1905 Architect: Martin And Chamberlain Size: Unknown Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed and mostly demolished in 1996. Admin, water tower, chapel and part of the works remains. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
45.	Rubery Hill, Birmingham, West Midlands Originally: Birmingham Borough Asylum Built: 1882 Architect: Martin And Chamberlain Size: 850 patients Type: Pavillion Status: Closed in 1995. Demolished for business park. Only chapel, gatehouse and superintendent's house remain. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
46.	Holme Lacey House, Holme Lacey, Hereford & Worcester Originally: Country house Built: 1674 Architect: Hugh May Size: Unknown Type: Ad hoc Status: Now a hotel Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
47.	Powick, Powick, Hereford & Worcester Originally: Worcester County Pauper and Lunatic Asylum Built: 1849-52 Architect: John R. Hamilton and James Medland Size: 200+ patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1989. Mostly demolished with a new housing estate on the site. Only one of the older buildings and the superintendents residences kept. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | Powick
48.	St Edwards, Cheddleton, Staffordshire Originally: Third Staffordshire County Asylum Built: 1895-99 Architect: Giles, Gough & Trollope (winners of compeition, picked by C H Howell) Size: 600 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed. Mostly demolished: Water tower, Chapel, several wards and Admin block converted. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
49.	St. Georges, Stafford, Staffordshire Originally: Unknown Built: 1818 Architect: Josepth Potter Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Apparently closed in 1995. Buildings fenced off and derelict. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
50.	St Mary's, Burghill, Hereford And Worcester Originally: Hereford Lunatic Asylum Built: 1862-1872 Architect: Richard Griffiths Size: 400+ patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1994. Administration and some ward blocks remain, the rest has been demolished. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
51.	St Matthew's, Burntwood, Staffordshire Originally: Second Staffordshire County Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1864-1865 Architect: William Moffatt Size: 500 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1995, mostly demolished around 1999. A housing estate now occupies the site. Admin Block and Chapel remain. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
South West Regional Health Authority
52.	Coney Hill, Gloucester, Gloucestershire Originally: Second Staffordshire County Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1879-1883 Architect: Giles & Gough Size: 860 patients (planned), 324 patients (finally built) Type: Broad Arrow Status: Closed in 1994, partial demolition in 1995, big fire in 1999, all remains is the burnt shell of Admin. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
53.	Digby, Exeter, Devon Originally: Exeter City Lunatic Asylum Built: 1884-86 Architect: Robert Stark Wilkinson Size: Unknown. Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1987. Chapel, Ballroom, Admin and many of the wards fronting the original building have survived, converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | Digby Hospital
54.	Exminster, Exeter, Devon Originally: Devon County Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1842-45 Architect: Charles Fowler Size: Unknown. Type: Radial Status: Sold in late 1980s,converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Exminster Hospital
55.	Glenside, Bristol, Avon Originally: Unknown Built: 1861 Architect: TR Lysarght Size: 200 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in the early 1990s, converted to college and halls of residence. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
56.	Hawkmoor, Bovey Tracey, Devon Originally: Hawkmoor County Sanatorium Built: 1913 Architect: Unknown Size: Unknown Status: TB hospital and chest clinic which became a mental disability home in the 1970s. Completely demolished and replaced with Hawkmoor Park - a housing estate. Only the gatehouse remains. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
57.	Herrison, Dorchester, Dorest Originally: Second Dorset County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1959-1863 Architect: HE Kendall Junior, enlarged by GT Hine Size: Unknown, but extended often. Type: Corridor Status: Closed. Admin, many wards and the chapel all converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
58.	Horton Road, Gloucester, Gloucestershire Originally: Unknown Built: 1811-1813 Architect: William Stark Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1987, Mostly demolished with the "cresent" left as a derelict shell. This has now been converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
59.	Knowle, Fareham, Hampshire Originally:Hampshire County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1850-52 Architect: J Harris Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1996. Most of the asylum was converted to housing, with an industrial estate and more housing in the former grounds. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
60.	Mendip, Wells, Somerset Originally: Somerset And Bath County Asylum Built: 1845-48 Architect: Scott & Moffatt Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Now St. Cuthbert's Village. Many parts of the hospital converted into housing including Admin, the ballroom, many wards and the Chapel. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
61.	Moorhaven, Plymouth, Devon Originally: Plymouth Borough Asylum Built: 1886-91 Architect: J Hine and Odgers Size: 400 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Purchased by a couple who have sold building shells as customisable units. Now Morehaven Village. Basically the entire asylum is now apartments. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Moorhaven
62.	Park Prewett, Sherbourne St John, Hampshire Originally: Second Hampshire County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1912 Architect: GT Hine Size: 1200 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed 1996. Remained derelict until 2006. Redevelopment started. Wards, Admin, Main Hall and Water Tower remain. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
63.	Roundway, Devizes, Wiltshire Originally: Wiltshire County Asylum Built: 1847-1849 Architect: TH Wyatt Size: 400 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed. Appears to be converted into apartments. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
64.	St James's, Portsmouth, Hampshire Originally: Unknown Built: 1875 Architect: George Rake Size: 424 patients Type: Corridor-Pavillion Status: Grounds preserved as city park. Some rebuilds and regeneration going on. The main block is still in use for mental health treatment. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
65.	St. Lawrence's, Bodmin, Cornwall Originally: Cornwall County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1820 Architect: John Foulston Size: Unknown Type: Radial (original hospital)/Compact Arrow Status: Closed 2002. Early radial block now converted to housing. The private asylum is derelict and boarded up. Other ancilliary buildings have been demolished, but the large echelon building is intact and boarded up. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
66.	Tone Vale, Tauton, Somerset Originally: Somerset County Asylum Built: 1891 Architect: Giles, Gough and Trollope Size: Unknown Type: Compact Arrow Status: Converted to housing as Cotsford St. Luke. Admin, some wards and the main hall have survived. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | Cotford St Luke
67.	Whitecroft, Newport, Isle Of Wight Originally: Unknown Built: 1894-1896 Architect: BS Jacobs Size: 293 Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed. Redevelopment has started into housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
68.	Wonford House, Exeter, Devon Originally: Wonford House (Private asylum) Built: 1865 Architect: WF Cross Size: 120 patients Type: Corridor Status: Leased to a mental health trust. Not expected to close. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Wonford House
North West Regional Health Authority
69.	Calderstones, Clitheroe, Lancashire Originally: Whalley Asylum (Mental Defectives) Built: 1915 Architect: Unknown Size: 1710 patients Type: Dual Pavillion Status: Closed in the late 1990s. Mostly demolished with new housing on the site. Chapel and Admin block remain. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
70.	Cheadle Royal, Cheadle, Cheshire Originally: Manchester's Royal Lunatic Asylum Built: 1946 Architect: Richard Lane Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Now North House and part of the Cheadle Royal business park. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
71.	Countess Of Chester, Chester, Cheshire Originally: Cheshire County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1827-1829 Architect: William Cole Junior Size: Unknown. At least 400. Type: Corridor Status: Old asylum buildings to the north of the site stand empty and unused. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
72.	Lancaster Moor, Lancaster, Lancashire Originally: Lancashire County Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1816 (Thomas Standen) Architect: Thomas Standen (1816), Unknown (1840) Size: 2,400 Type: Corridor Status: Main asylum buildings (to south) converted to housing. Annexe (to north) including 1816 Doric quad stands empty. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | Westmorland Gazette
73.	Parkside, Macclesfield, Cheshire Originally: Cheshire County Asylum Built: 1868-1871 Architect: Griffiths of Stafford Size: 720+ patients Type: Corridor-Pavillion Status: Converted to flats and houses with many of the original buildings retained. The chapel is now offices. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
74.	Prestwich, Manchester, Lancashire Originally: Lancashire County Asylum Built: 1851, 1862 Architect: Holden (1851), Holt (1862) Size: ??? Type: Ad Hoc, Corridor Status: A quarter of the original circular asylum buildings exists to the south west. 1862 building, originally located to the north east, completely demolished. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
75.	Rainhill, Prescot, Merseyside Originally: Third Lancaster County Asylum Built: 1841 Architect: HL Elmes Size: 1128 patients Status: Closed in 1992. After many planning delays, the site (both asylum and larger annexe building) were demolished. Site of annexe (to the north) now occupied by housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
76.	Royal Albert, Lancaster, Lancashire Originally: Royal Albert Asylum Built: 1866-1873 Architect: EG Paley Size: 800 patients Type: Corridor Status: Originally founded for children with learning disabilities. Closed and is now a school. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
77.	Whittingham, Preston, Lancashire Originally: Third Lancashire County Asylum Built: 1869 Architect: Henry Littler Size: 2800 patients Type: Corridor-Pavillion (Circumferential) Status: Two quarters (St. Margaret's Division and St. John's Division) demolished, a quarter (Cameron House) gutted and a quarter (St. Luke's Division) derelict. Redevelopment expected in 2008. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | urbex|uk
78.	Winwick, Warrington, Lancashire Originally: Lancashire County Asylum Built: 1902 Architect: Crisp, Oatley and Skinner Size: ??? Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1997. Main building completely demolished and replaced by housing. Chapel and various small buildings remain. Associated acute hospital still standing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
North Thames Regional Health Authority
79.	Claybury, Redbridge, London Originally: Fifth LCC Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1889-1893 Architect: GT Hine Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1995, redeveloped as Repton Park (named after the famous garden designer). Wards, Admin and Chapel survive (chapel is now a swimming pool). Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
80.	St. Bernard's, Ealing, London Originally: Middlesex County Asylum/Hanwell Asylum Built: 1829-1831 Architect: William Alderson Size: 900 patients Type: Panopticon/Corridor Plan Status: Closed in the 1980s, site now used by Ealing Hospital. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
81.	Fairfield, Stotfold, Bedfordshire Originally: Three Counties Asylum of Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Huntingdonshire Built: 1856- 1860 Architect: George Fowler Jones Size: 450 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1997, being converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
82.	Friern, Barnet, London Originally: Middlesex County Pauper Asylum/Colney Hatch Asylum Built: 1849 Architect: WS Daukes Size: 1250 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1990. After planning passed in 1998, the main wards and Admin were converted to housing. Now Princess Park Manor. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | Friern Barnet Photos
83.	Goodmayes, Chadwell, London Originally: West Ham Borough Lunatic Asylum Built: 1897 Architect: Lewis Angell Size: 800 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Still in use Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
84.	Hill End, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire Originally: Hertfordshire County Asylum Built: 1896-1900 Architect: GT Hine Size: 1400 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1997. Mostly demolished. Two converted wards remain. A housing estate occupies the rest of the site. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
85.	Leavesden, Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire Originally: Imbeciles Asylum, Leavesden Built: 1870 (First MAB Asylum) Architect: Giles And Biven Size: 2000 patients Status: Closed and demolished. Now Mallard Road and other housing. Admin, chapel and recreation hall converted. Type: Dual Pavillion Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: The Imbeciles Asylum, Leavesden
86.	Napsbury, St Alban's, Hertfordshire Originally: Middlesex County Asylum Built: 1905 Architect: Rowland Plumbe Size: 1152 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed, converted to housing estate called The Arboritum. Some peripheral buildings remain. Admin, Private villa, water tower and many wards now converted. Recreation and dining hall stands derelict. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
87.	Runwell, Chelmsford, Essex Originally: East Ham and Southend-on-Sea Boroughs Joint Mental Hospital Built: 1930 Architect: Elcock & Sutcliffe Size: Unknown Type: Colony Status: Still in use but gradually being run down. Predicted closure in 2008. Limited demolition of unused labs and wards. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
88.	Severalls, Colchester, Essex Originally: Unknown Built: 1913 Architect: F. Whitmore and W. H. Town Size: 1800 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed 1997. Stood derelict for ten years. Now purchased by a development company. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
89.	Shenley, Shenley, Hertfordshire Originally: Middlesex County Mental Hospital Built: 1932-1937 Architect: WT Curtis Size: 2000 patients Type: Colony Status: Closed in 1996. Mostly demolished to build Porters Park housing estate. Chapel, some misc villas, mansion and water tower converted, rest demolished. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
90.	Warley, Brentwood, Essex Originally: Unknown Built: 1853 Architect: HE Kendall Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 2002. Half of the asylum immediately demolished for a new housing estate. Main part of the original asylum (Admin and wards) converted to housing in 2006-7. Chapel converted to housing in 2005. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
South Thames Regional Health Authority
91.	Banstead, Banstead, Surrey Originally: Third Middlesex County Asylum Built: 1877 Architect: FH Pownall Size: Unknown Type: Dual Pavillion Status: Closed mid 1980s. Demolished (with the exceptions of some peripheral buildings). Site now occupied by a prison. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
92.	Bexley, Dartford, Kent Originally: London County Asylum Built: 1899 Architect: GT Hine Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Mostly demolished. Replaced by a housing estate. There was a competition to push the plunger on the watertower demolition. Chapel, nurses' accommodation and some other small buildings remain. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
93.	Brookwood, Woking, Surrey Originally: Second Surrey County Asylum Built: 1862-67 Architect: CH Howell Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed 1994, most demolished. Annex, some wards, recreation hall and chapel converted. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
94.	Cane Hill, Coulsdon, Surrey Originally: Third Surrey County Pauper Lunatic Asylum Built: 1882. Architect: CH Howell Size: 2000 patients Type: Radial Pavillion Status: Closed in 1991. Whole site (with exception of secure unit) derelict. Multiple arson attacks. Redevelopment due in 2008. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
95.	Darenth Park Originally: Darenth Schools And Training Colony Built: 1896 (Third MAB Asylum) Architect: A & C Harston Size: 1560 patients Type: Pavillion Status: Closed in 1988. All buildings completely demolished. Darent Valley Hospital now occupies the site. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Darenth Schools And Training Colony
96.	Manor Hospital, Epsom, Surrey (Epsom Cluster #1) Originally: Manor House at Horton Built: 1896 (temporary buildings) Architect: William C Clifford Smith Size: 800 patients Type: Pavillion Irregular Status: Temporary buildings demolished with one small prefab ward remaining. Manor house, kitchens, stores and laundry converted to other uses. Rest of the site now a housing estate. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
97.	Horton Asylum, Epsom, Surrey (Epsom Cluster #2) Originally: Seventh London County Council Asylum Built: 1902 Architect: GT Hine (replica of Bexley Heath Asylum) Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed. Demolition started in 2003. Admin, chapel, water tower and some villas to be converted. Rest of the main complex demolished. Other associated buildings either demolished or stand derelict. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
98.	St. Ebba's Hospital, Epsom, Surrey (Epsom Cluster #3) Originally: Unknown Built: 1903 Architect: William C Clifford Smith Size: Unknown Type: Villa Status: Running down. Most of the site closed. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
99.	Long Grove Hospital, Epsom, Surrey (Epsom Cluster #4) Originally: Tenth London County Asylum Built: 1903-1907 Architect: GT Hine (replica of Horton with minor differences) Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Some demolished, whilst most echelon wards, some villas and admin block converted to apartments. Some ancilliary buildings stand derelict. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
100.	West Park, Epsom, Surrey (Epsom Cluster #5) Originally: Eleventh London County Asylum Built: 1912-1924 Architect: William C Clifford Smith Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Main hospital building and villas gradually closed, although parts still in use. Arson claimed a ward, chapel and main hall. Conversion of the main block started in 2006. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
101.	Graylingwell, Chichester, West Sussex Originally: West Sussex County Asylum Built: 1894-97 Architect: Sir Arthur Blomfield. Size: 1000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Currently closing. Most of the main building is unused. Asbestos removal started in 2007 prior to conversion. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
102.	Hellingly, Hellingly, East Sussex Originally: East Sussex Asylum Built: 1901-1903 Architect: GT Hine. Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1994. Derelict and vandalised. Admin, stores and mortuary destroyed by arsonists. Asbestos removal started in 2007. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
103.	Maudsley, Southwark, London Built: 1923 Architect: William C Clifford Smith (with input from Maudsley and Mott) Size: 144 patients Type: Ad hoc Status: Still open. Rumours of closure starting to circulate. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: The Maudsley Hospital: Design and Stragegic Direction
104.	Netherne, Hooley, Surrey Originally: Surrey County Asylum Built: 1909 Architect: GT Hine. Size: 2000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1994. Central services demolished. Some wards, admin, water tower and chapel have been converted. Main hall also still standing and awaiting conversion. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
105.	Normansfield, Kingston, Surrey Originally: Unknown (A carehome for mentally handicapped children) Built: 1868 Architect: Unknown. (The hospital is based on an unfinished former private house). Size: Unknown Type: Ad hoc Status: Closed in 1997. Grade II listed. Currently derelict with plans for conversion. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
106.	Oakwood, Maidstone, Kent Originally: Kent County Asylum Built: 1830-33 Architect: John Whichcord Senior Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Closed. Admin, wings and annexe converted to housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
107.	Royal Earlswood, Redhill, Surrey Originally: Earlswood Asylum For Idiots Built: 1852 Architect: WB Moffatt Size: 400 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed. Now converted to luxury flats. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Royal Earlswood, Redhill
108.	Royal Holloway, Virginia Water, Surrey Originally: Royal Holloway Sanatorium Built: 1872-1884 Architect: WH Crossland and J Philpot Jones Size: Unknown. Originally private, became part of the NHS in 1948. Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1981. Stood derelict until 1994 when converted into luxury flats. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Royal Holloway
109.	Springfield, Wandsworth, London Originally: Surrey County Asylum Built: 1842 Architect: E Lapidge Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Still open although some parts run down and boarded up. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
110.	St. Augustine's, Canterbury, Kent Originally: Second Kent County Asylum Built: 1875 Architect: Giles And Gough Size: Unknown Type: Corridor-Pavillion Status: Closed in 1992, mostly demolished in 1997. Admin, Chapel and some wards converted to housing. Water tower now being converted. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
111.	St Francis, Haywards Heath, Sussex Originally: County Of Sussex Asylum Built: 1859 Architect: HE Kendall Junior Size: 450 patients Status: Closed in 1995. Main hopsital building converted to housing. Others also converted or still in use. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums | Friends Of St. Francis
112.	St Lawrence's, Caterham, Surrey Originally: The Imbeciles Asylum, Caterham Built: 1870 (Second MAB Asylum) Architect: Giles And Biven Size: 2000 patients Type: Dual Pavillion Status: Closed in early 1990s. Totally demolished except for one pavillion ward. Hambleton Park now stands on the site. (Estate opposite Westway Road on map). Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: The Imbeciles Asylum, Caterham
113.	Stone House Hospital Originally: City Of London Lunatic Asylum Built: 1866 Architect: James B Bunning Size: Unknown Type: Corridor Status: Was slowly run down and closed in 2007. Developers will be sought in 2008 with conversion to 260 houses in 2009. The buildings are Grade II listed. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
114.	Tooting Bec, Wandsworth, London Originally: Tooting Bec Asylum Built: 1903 (Fourth MAB asylum) Architect: A&C Harston Size: 2230 patients Type: Dual Pavillion Status: Closed in 1995. Totally demolished. Site now redeveloped for housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Tooting Bec Asylum
115.	Warlingham, Warlingham, Surrey Originally: Warlingham Park Built: 1896 Architect: Crisp, Oatley And Skinner Size: 600 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1999. Some wards converted to housing and/or housing. Water tower and Admin also converted. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
Wales
1.	Royal Shrewsbury Hospital (Shelton) Originally: Shropshire and Wenlock Borough Lunatic Asylum Built: 1845 Architect: George Gilbert Scott and WB Moffatt Size: 800 patients Type: Corridor Status: Became Shelton Hospital, part of Shropshire’s Mental Health NHS Trust. Due to close. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Shelton Hospital Photos | County Asylums
2.	North Wales Hospital (Denbigh) Originally: North Wales Counties Lunatic Asylum Built: 1848 Architect: Dr Samuel Hitch and Thomas Fulljames Size: 1500 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1995. Neglected and stripped by previous owner. Now derelict. Conversion work due to start in 2008. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
3.	Pen-Y-Fal Hospital Originally: Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum Built: 1851 Architect: Thomas Fulljames Size: 1300 patients Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 1992. Converted to luxury apartments by Redrow Housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
4.	St Cadoc's Hospital Originally: Newport Borough Mental Hospital Built: 1906 Architect: Alfred J. Wood Size: 350 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Still in use but due to close in the next couple of years. Housing earmarked for the site. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: St Cadoc's Hospital | County Asylums
5.	Mid Wales Hospital (Talgarth) Originally: Mid Wales Counties Mental Hospital Built: 1903 Architect: Giles, Gough and Trollope Size: 1000 patients Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed in 1994. Sold in 1999. Some parts in use, some limited demolition of the corridor network, rest unused. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: County Asylums
6.	St David's Hospital Originally: The United Lunatic Asylum for Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan and Pembroke Built: 1860s Architect: David Brandon Size: 800 patients Type: Corridor Status: Appears intact. Bought by council to prevent it being used as an asylum seeker centre. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
7.	Glanrhyd Hospital (later Morgannwg Hospital) Originally: Glamorgan County Lunatic Asylum Built: 1864 Architect: ??? Size: 350 patients Type: Corridor Status: Still currently open but due for closure. Its replacement, a new medium secure unit, has been built to the north of the site. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
8.	Parc (later Morgannwg Hospital) Originally: Parc Gwyllt Asylum (built to alleviate overcrowding at Glanrhyd) Built: 1887 Architect: ??? Size: 845 patients. Type: Compact Arrow Status: Closed. Main block completely demolished, with only clock tower remaining. Isolation hospital and ancillary buildings remain. Replaced with a prison. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
9.	Penyfai (later Morgannwg Hospital) Originally: Penyfai (built as an Admissions Hospital for Parc and Glanrhyd Hospitals) Built: 1934 Architect: ??? Size: 161 patients. Type: Unknown Status: Closed. Demolished (the area to the south west of the Glamorgan County Lunatic Asylum buildings) and now housing. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None.
10.	Whitchurch Hospital Originally: Cardiff City Mental Hospital Built: 1908 Architect: Oatley and Skinner Size: ??? patients. Type: Compact Arrow Status: The majority is still open, but some wards are now disused and boarded up. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: Whitchurch Hospital | County Asylums
11.	Cefn Coed Hospital Originally: Swansea & Merthyr Tydval Joint Asylum Built: 1929 Architect: Hallam Carter-Pegg Size: ??? patients. Type: Compact Arrow Status: Still open as a pyschiatric hospital. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
Scotland
1.	Crichton Hall Originally: The Crichton Institute (a private asylum) Built: 1835 Architect: William Burn Size: 145 patients Type: Corridor Status: The building, now called Crichton Hall, is still in healthcare use. Burn based his design on the West Riding Lunatic Asylum (Stanley Royd) but only half the planned building was constructed. The Southern Counties Asylum for paupers was constructed to the south on the same estate. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
2.	Crichton Royal Institution Originally: Southern Counties Asylum (public pauper asylum) Built: 1849 Architect: William McGowan (with later additions by WB Moffatt) Size: 359 patients Type: Ad hoc (based on the design of the Derby Workhouse) Status: Original buildings built to the south of THe Crichton Institute. Main block demolished and replaced by The Hospice in 1925. Further villas built to the south. Declared surplus to requirements in 1994. Buildings form part of conservation area and have been converted to a business park and university campus. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None
3.	Dingleton Hospital Originally: Melrose District Asylum Built: 1872 Architect: Brown and Wardrop (competition winners) Size: 440 patients (originally 200) Type: Corridor Status: Closed in 2001. Converted into 94 residential flats. Location: Multimap Link | Google Maps | Live Search | Flash Earth Web Site: None