You have probably driven past them on your morning commute, and not given them a second thought.
But now, 19 important landmarks in Beverley Road will feature in a new Heritage Trail put together by Hull history enthusiast, Martin Eldred.
"I wanted to show what people have on their doorstep in Beverley Road," said the retired headteacher, who plans to launch the trail during the Heritage Open Days between September 7 and 10.
Here are the buildings which will feature on the Heritage Trail.
Beverley Road Baths
A popular swimming pool today, this opened in 1905 as a bath house.
Mr Eldred volunteered to put the trail together after getting involved with the Beverley Road Heritage Scheme – a project to restore and repair buildings in the artery road into Hull thanks to a National Lottery grant.
Stepney School
This school first opened in 1886 – by 1908 it had more than 1,200 pupils.
Mr Eldred said: "I have always been interested in local history, and when I moved into my house off Beverley Road I came interested in the history of the main thoroughfare into Hull.
"When I heard about the Beverley Road Heritage Scheme I wanted to do what I could to help, and I volunteered to do this.
"The Heritage Trail points out all the landmarks between Blundell's Corner and Queen's Road."
The Bull Inn
There has been a watering hole here for hundreds of years, and was rebuilt in its ornate style in 1903.
Mr Eldred said Beverley Road has its own rich heritage and culture, even if it sometimes goes understated. He said: "I think it's important for everyone to know their heritage and their history. We need to understand history in order to understand the present.
"I do think Beverley Road does get forgotten about sometimes."
The Rose Tavern
The Rose was rebuilt in 1911, and still has its iconic 'onion dome'
Dorchester House
Perched on the principal entrance to Pearson Park, this was once the home of 'coal owner' Henry Croft.
The Hull Savings Bank
Check out the clock turret and the art nouveau coat of arms over this bank
The Glad Tidings Hall
Now a supermarket, this was originally built in 1849 as a 'New Connecion Methodist Chapel'.
York Terrace
These detached villas were once home to prosperous Hull residents, and feature double-height bays flanking Doric porches.
Stepney Station
Originally on the Victoria Dock line, this station used to be a key connection to Hornsea, Withernsea, and Hull Paragon.
Lightowler Houses
These homes are so-called because they used to be the property of a firm of decorators.
The Swan Inn
This rare survivor or architectural style still has its decorative iron work.
Rose Villa
This modern nursing home was originally 'Claremont villa, owned by William Croft.
The National Picture Theatre
This could be the last surviving civilian bomb site in the UK.
Granville Terrace
Built in the 1860s, this terrace represents well-to-do 19 century living in the city.
York Parade
Check out these elegant early 19 century houses. Three houses on this parade were once demolished to make way for Trafalgar Baptist Church.
Trafalgar Church
This building is unique to Hull, and was designed by George Baines and Son and built in 1904.
Brunswick Arcade
This was purpose-built as a parade of shops, and was never actually an 'arcade'.
Kingston College
Designed by HF Lockwood, this originally opened as a private school in 1836.
The Northern Library
Described as 'architectural confection', this building was once a branch library.
