Carrick has a large number of well-preserved 19th-century buildings.
Fifteen properties in and around Carrick are listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register.
The listings recognised their historic cultural heritage significance to all Tasmania.
Some of the properties are also listed on the Register of the National Estate.

Pensioner's Row is a pair of co-joined brick cottages built by Thomas Reibey, originally for the blacksmith and saddler for "Entally Estate" in Hadspen.
A heritage-listed cottage close by on Meander Valley road was formerly called "Ivy Cottage" due to prolific growth of the plant and was used as a private school.
The former police watch-house was built opposite the Carrick Inn in 1837 using convict labour.
The Prince of Wales Hotel was built in 1840 and was licensed for many years, but is now a private home.
By 1869 it was a two-storey brick building with sixteen rooms, a cellar and a separate stone stable. "
Sillwood" is the remains of an original farm building, built on a grant that was 4,560 acres (1,845 ha) in 1835.
The original home was partly demolished to make way for an extension to an adjacent building in the late 20th century.
The main farmhouse, said to be an "Outstanding Indian-influence house", has been demolished.
Carrick House, on East Street was built around 1840 by Roderic O'Conner and was extended in the 19th century.
Until the 1980s the house was associated with horse racing; its stables were used as a training base.
It is a two-storey brick house with an iron roof and twelve-pane windows.
Behind the stone mill is a single-storey brick cottage that was built around 1840 as a four-roomed, single-story brick building.
After he purchased the mill, Monds expanded the cottage with a pantry, three more rooms and a dairy.

The Carrick Hotel is a two-storey brick building with an iron hip roof built in 1833.
It is the only licensed premises in Carrick and has been operated as a hotel for the entire of its history.
The hotel has been sold and the licence transferred numerous times, including the first instance from John Taylor to Thomas Archer on 12 August 1839, and was called the Hotel Marella from November 1945 to December 1952.John Rudge built the Plough Inn in 1841, though it was referred to in an 1842 survey map as the Carrick Inn.
It is a two-story brick building with an iron roof and 12-panel windows.
John Archer was the Inn's first licensee, but by 1863 it was no longer operating and the building was offered for lease.
The last licensee was John Jordan in 1873; over time it has been used as a bakery, art gallery, hotel and private home.
Carrick has a large number of well-preserved 19th-century buildings. Fifteen properties in and around Carrick are listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register. The listings recognised their historic cultural heritage significance to all Tasmania. Some of the properties are also listed on the Register of the National Estate.
Pensioner's Row is a pair of co-joined brick cottages built by Thomas Reibey, originally for the blacksmith and saddler for "Entally Estate" in Hadspen. A heritage-listed cottage close by on Meander Valley road was formerly called "Ivy Cottage" due to prolific growth of the plant and was used as a private school. The former police watch-house was built opposite the Carrick Inn in 1837 using convict labour. The Prince of Wales Hotel was built in 1840 and was licensed for many years, but is now a private home. By 1869 it was a two-storey brick building with sixteen rooms, a cellar and a separate stone stable. "Sillwood" is the remains of an original farm building, built on a grant that was 4,560 acres (1,845 ha) in 1835. The original home was partly demolished to make way for an extension to an adjacent building in the late 20th century. The main farmhouse, said to be an "Outstanding Indian-influence house", has been demolished. Carrick House, on East Street was built around 1840 by Roderic O'Conner and was extended in the 19th century. Until the 1980s the house was associated with horse racing; its stables were used as a training base. It is a two-storey brick house with an iron roof and twelve-pane windows. Behind the stone mill is a single-storey brick cottage that was built around 1840 as a four-roomed, single-story brick building. After he purchased the mill, Monds expanded the cottage with a pantry, three more rooms and a dairy.
The Carrick Hotel is a two-storey brick building with an iron hip roof built in 1833. It is the only licensed premises in Carrick and has been operated as a hotel for the entire of its history. The hotel has been sold and the licence transferred numerous times, including the first instance from John Taylor to Thomas Archer on 12 August 1839, and was called the Hotel Marella from November 1945 to December 1952.John Rudge built the Plough Inn in 1841, though it was referred to in an 1842 survey map as the Carrick Inn. It is a two-story brick building with an iron roof and 12-panel windows. John Archer was the Inn's first licensee, but by 1863 it was no longer operating and the building was offered for lease. The last licensee was John Jordan in 1873; over time it has been used as a bakery, art gallery, hotel and private home.
Carrick, Tasmania