Friskney is a village in the English East Midlands with a population of around 1,400 people. It is near the town of Boston and has the distinguishing statistic of being the biggest village in the United Kingdom by the area that it occupies, due to all the agricultural land that surrounds it. It is also one of the biggest villages in Europe for the same reason.

The village has a number of listed buildings. Such buildings achieve this status due to their architectural merit, their venerable age, or because of their rarity. Many of the listed structures are on Church Lane.

Friskney has two Grade I listed structures. One of these is the parish church called the Church of All Saints. Located on Church Lane, the church is believed to have been built in the twelfth century. Construction work to improve and repair the structure has taken place over the centuries.

The other Grade I listed building in Friskney is the Cross which is also on Church Lane. It is a sculpted cross made of Limestone Ashlar. Built in the fifteenth century, repairs were made to the cross in the seventeenth century.

All of the other listed buildings in Friskney have Grade II status. The Vicarage on Church Lane in Friskney is an ecclesiastical Grade II listed building with a façade that features six bays.

Church Lane in Friskney has four listed structures, and the Old Sunday School House is the fourth listed structure on the lane. It is a fine Grade II listed building.

The Methodist Chapel on the north side of Washdyke Lane in Friskney is a Grade II listed building that was built in 1839, and enhancements were added in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

The Lampstand near All Saints Church in Friskney dates from the twelfth century and as such has been granted Grade II listed status. It is made of wrought iron and Limestone Ashlar. The lampstand has been refurbished over the years, but the repairs have all been in keeping with the original design of the structure so that its original look is preserved for all to see.

The Hoyle's Windmill on the north side of Drainmill Lane in Friskney is an historic Grade II listed windmill that is now used as a warehouse. It is a three storey structure made of red brickwork that has been treated with tar. The gabled cap of the windmill has been dismantled.

The Cottage on the north side of Fen Bank in Friskney is a Grade II listed building that dates from the early nineteenth century.

The Fox House on the north eastern side of Lenton's Lane in Friskney is an interesting Grade II listed building that was built around the year 1800.

The Bridge Farmhouse at Low Gate in Friskney is a Grade II listed building with a roof that features eaves made of wood that has a moulded shape.

The Ash Tree Farmhouse on the south east side of Low Road in Friskney is a red brick Grade II listed building which features tumbled gables and a pantile roof. As its name suggests, it was built as a farmhouse, however these days it is a cottage.