Within the parish are one Grade II* and twenty-three Grade II listed buildings and structures, and sixteen scheduled monuments.
The two parish churches are St Luke at Stoke Prior and St John of Jerusalem at Ford.
St Lukes is Grade II* and probably dates to the 14th century.
It was rebuilt in 1863 but retains fittings from the earlier church, such as the 14th-century stone font, a parish chest from c.1700, and 18th-century monuments and memorials.
St John of Jerusalem is Grade II and dates to the 12th century.
It was rebuilt in 1851 on the previous church's foundations.
There are monuments and memorials from the 18th century and plate from 1688.

Wickton Court, partly timber-framed and of two storeys, and just over 1 mile (1.6 km) south from Stoke Prior, dates to the 17th century, with later alterations and additions.
The Priory, a partly timber-framed house dating to the 14th century and retaining a blocked window of that time, was extended and altered in the 17th and 18th.
The house is supposed to have belonged to Leominster Priory.

Half a mile (800 m) east from Stoke Prior is the site of a Romano-British town, defined as an enclosures through cropmarks.
Evidence was unearthed of a stone hypocausts, rooms, and a courtyard.
Finds include Roman pottery, such as Samian ware, animal bones, human skeletons, parts of amphora, rings and bracelets, roof tiles, and painted wall plaster.
Coins from the time of Hadrian, Augustus, Trajan, Constantine the Great, Agrippina, Vespasian, Crispus, Tetricus, Constans, Honorius and Constantine III have been discovered.
Many of the finds were made in 1881 during the construction of the Leominster-Bromyard railway.
Within the parish are one Grade II* and twenty-three Grade II listed buildings and structures, and sixteen scheduled monuments. The two parish churches are St Luke at Stoke Prior and St John of Jerusalem at Ford. St Lukes is Grade II* and probably dates to the 14th century. It was rebuilt in 1863 but retains fittings from the earlier church, such as the 14th-century stone font, a parish chest from c.1700, and 18th-century monuments and memorials. St John of Jerusalem is Grade II and dates to the 12th century. It was rebuilt in 1851 on the previous church's foundations. There are monuments and memorials from the 18th century and plate from 1688.
Wickton Court, partly timber-framed and of two storeys, and just over 1 mile (1.6 km) south from Stoke Prior, dates to the 17th century, with later alterations and additions. The Priory, a partly timber-framed house dating to the 14th century and retaining a blocked window of that time, was extended and altered in the 17th and 18th. The house is supposed to have belonged to Leominster Priory.
Half a mile (800 m) east from Stoke Prior is the site of a Romano-British town, defined as an enclosures through cropmarks. Evidence was unearthed of a stone hypocausts, rooms, and a courtyard. Finds include Roman pottery, such as Samian ware, animal bones, human skeletons, parts of amphora, rings and bracelets, roof tiles, and painted wall plaster. Coins from the time of Hadrian, Augustus, Trajan, Constantine the Great, Agrippina, Vespasian, Crispus, Tetricus, Constans, Honorius and Constantine III have been discovered. Many of the finds were made in 1881 during the construction of the Leominster-Bromyard railway.
Ford and Stoke Prior