Muswell Hill Baptist Church

Muswell Hill railway station was in Muswell Hill in North London, just north of the junction of Muswell Hill and Muswell Hill Place. Nothing remains of the station and Muswell Hill Primary School now occupies its former site. 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 goods in 1956.

Muswell Hill is a suburban district of the London Borough of Haringey, north London. The hill, which reaches 335ft above sea level, is situated 5.5 miles north of Charing Cross. Neighbouring areas include Highgate, Hampstead Garden Suburb, East Finchley and Crouch End. It has many streets with Edwardian architecture.

The Muswell Hill Library is a grade II listed building in Queens Avenue, Muswell Hill, London.

The W. Martyn grocers shop is a grade II listed building at 135 Queens Parade, Muswell Hill Broadway, London. Queens Parade was built in 1897 by James Edmundson. The shop front dates from the 1930s. It was designated as a listed building with Historic England in 2009 as a "rare example of a late-Victorian or Edwardian grocery shop interior with matchboard panelling, mahogany shelving and counter and metal storage bins with mahogany lids".

The O'Neill's pub in Muswell Hill Broadway is a Grade II listed building with Historic England. It is a former church. It closed in July 2017 for conversion to a Miller & Carter restaurant.

The New London Performing Arts Centre (NLPAC) is a performing arts school in Muswell Hill, North London, founded in 1995 by Emily Byron. With 20 years of experience, NLPAC is an ISTD Approved Dance Centre and is registered by Ofsted and the CDET. NLPAC is a registered charity and all profits go back into providing high quality and affordable classes consisting of Ballet, Tap, Modern contemporary, Street Dance and jazz, and Drama. Pupils range from 3 onwards to 19. The centre also runs Stage School which offers students a chance to learn all three disciplines of performing arts in one 2 hour session. Students will take 40 minutes of drama, dance and singing. As well as these the centre has private singing and musical lessons offering one-to-one training in a wide range of musical instruments. Students can choose to further go on and take an exam with NLPAC being an ABRSM and Trinity music examination centre. They also offer holiday workshops throughout school holidays. Classes on offer include: ISTD and RAD Ballet, ISTD Tap and Modern, Contemporary, Jazz, Street Dance, Hip Hop, Break Dance, Musical Theatre, LAMDA Exams, Drama classes, Private singing and music lessons following the ABRSM and Trinity Guildhall syllabus Students from the performing arts school have gone on to perform in every West End musical starring children actors, including Charlie and the Chocolate factory, Billy Elliot, Matilda and Les Misérables. In addition to this, they have starred in films such as Harry Potter and televised series such as Holby City and EastEnders.

St James Church, Muswell Hill, is a large Anglican church in London, known as "the Church on the Hill".

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 Guy Chester Centre is responsible for areas of the North Bank Estate in Muswell Hill, North London, which is owned by the Methodist Church of Great Britain. The Centre manages Chester House, which is a student hall of residence. The Guy Chester Centre, in Muswell Hill, manages Chester House, a student hall of residence.

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

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.

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).