Is my house on the National Register?
Enter a US street address. We geocode it, then search the National Park Service location data for listings within 200 metres and check whether the point falls inside a historic district boundary. Nothing you type is stored.
Results
No National Register listings within 200 m of this point. That does not rule out a local landmark designation, which is separate; check with your city or county preservation office.
How to read the result
- Within 30 m: almost certainly the same building or parcel. Open the listing to read why it was listed and what that means for an owner.
- 30–200 m: a neighbour or an adjoining property. Useful if you are inside a district or next to a landmark.
- Inside a district: the address is within a National Register historic district boundary. Whether your building is "contributing" is stated in the district's nomination document, linked from its page.
What the lookup cannot tell you
Local landmark or local historic-district status (set by cities and counties, often with design review), pending nominations, and listings whose address the National Park Service restricts. Coverage is also limited to states already loaded on this site; see the home page for the current list.
Geocoding by Nominatim / OpenStreetMap contributors. Listing locations: NPS cultural-resource GIS; Wikidata where NPS publishes no point.