The Gables, Muswell Hill

The United Reformed Church, Muswell Hill, London, is located on the corner of Tetherdown and Queens Avenue.

St James's Church Hall is a church hall in Fortis Green Road, Muswell Hill, London, and a grade II listed building with Historic England. It was built in 1925 to a design by George Grey Wornum.

Tollington School (1901-1967) was a selective, coeducational grammar school in Muswell Hill, London, England. For the present school on this site, see Fortismere School.

Fortismere School (simply referred to as Fortismere) is an 11–18 mixed, foundation secondary school and sixth form in Muswell Hill, Greater London, England. In 2016, it was ranked by The Sunday Times as the 12th best comprehensive school in the country. In its most recent Ofsted inspection, it was rated "Outstanding" and is the highest-performing comprehensive school in the borough.

Birchwood Mansions is a block of flats in Fortis Green Road, Muswell Hill, London, and a grade II listed building with Historic England. The building was constructed in 1907 to a design by W.J. and William Collins in the Arts and Crafts style.

TreeHouse School is a non-maintained special school and sixth form for autistic children and young people aged 4 to 19. The school is located in the London Borough of Haringey, England, and is operated by the charity Ambitious about Autism. Children from 17 local authority areas attend the school. Founded in 1997, by a group of parents including writer Nick Hornby, it was originally based in a room at Swiss Cottage Library. It is currently located in Muswell Hill, where over 100 pupils attend. The school enrols pupils who have a diagnosis of autism and an Education, Health and Care plan. The school has links with many local businesses, schools and community projects. Some older pupils take part in work experience placements in the area. The school also runs the Saplings project - an outdoor space providing autistic children and young people an opportunity to learn more about the natural world and develop new skills. There are over 160 members of staff at the TreeHouse School including qualified teachers, behaviour professionals, speech and language therapists, and occupational therapists. The school was rated as 'Outstanding' by Ofsted in 2024.

The Highgate Wood telephone exchange was the first all-electronic telephone exchange in Britain. It was built in the London suburb of Highgate by members from Joint Electronic Research Council (JERC).

Ambitious about Autism is a UK national charity which aims to improve opportunities for young people on the Autistic Spectrum, including those with autism or Asperger syndrome. Originally established in 1997 as the TreeHouse Trust, the charity was founded by a group of parents – including author Nick Hornby – whose first child had been diagnosed with autism.Their mission has been described as being to "help children and young people with autism to learn, thrive and achieve – making the ordinary possible."It is known for operating TreeHouse School in Muswell Hill, north London, Ambitious College which has campuses in Tottenham and Isleworth, London and The Rise School, based in Feltham, west London. TreeHouse School was rated 'Outstanding' by Ofsted in its 2017 inspection.

The Everyman Cinema, Muswell Hill, formerly The Odeon, is a grade II* listed building with Historic England. It was designed by George Coles.

107–123 Muswell Hill Road is a grade II listed parade of shops in Muswell Hill Road, Muswell Hill, London.The building adjoins the grade II* listed Everyman Cinema, formerly the Odeon Cinema, at its north end.

The Athenaeum was a multipurpose venue standing on Fortis Green Road in London's Muswell Hill. Among other functions, its spaces were variously used as a music hall, conference rooms and a cinema.

Cranley Gardens railway station was a station in the Muswell Hill area of north London. It was located between Highgate and Muswell Hill stations, at the junction of Muswell Hill Road and Cranley Gardens. Nothing remains of the station today and its site is now occupied by housing and a school. In the 1930s, plans were made to electrify the line and transfer the mainline service to London Underground's Northern line, but these were abandoned after the Second World War. The station closed for passengers in 1954 and for goods in 1957.