It comes as part of their adoption of a new Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan for the town.
In an effort to better protect and enhance Aylesbury's unique character and heritage, Buckinghamshire Council has updated the plan for the first time since 2004 to include new locations.
Following detailed assessment, a six-week public consultation, and engagement with town and parish councils, community groups, and residents, the conservation area boundary has been expanded to include nine areas of 'historic and architectural value', whilst also removing two locations on the eastern side of the town centre.
New locations include: Waterside Theatre, canal basin, the Blue Leanie and its grounds, High Bridge Walk, Albion Street, Coronation Villas as well as other historic streetscapes.
Bucks Council add that the updated plans will also guide future design and development, support the Buckinghamshire Local Plan and wider economic growth strategies which will set out the long-term vision for the area. The council argues that such framework ensures that as Aylesbury evolves, it does so in a way that "balances growth with character, supporting a vibrant local economy, protecting its unique characteristics and enhancing quality of life".
Buckinghamshire Council's Deputy Leader and Cabinet Member for Planning, Peter Strachan, said: "We would like to thank everyone who took the time to engage with and respond to the Aylesbury Conservation Areas consultation. The range and depth of feedback received clearly demonstrates the strength of local interest in protecting and shaping the future of Aylesbury's historic environment.
"The public consultation resulted in some changes to areas proposed for inclusion and exclusion and we are pleased to confirm the inclusion of nine additional sites within the updated conservation area, reflecting the valuable insights shared through the consultation process and strengthening the protection of Aylesbury's heritage assets.
"All views have been carefully considered in line with both local and national planning policy, ensuring that decisions are robust, transparent and reflect our statutory responsibilities.
"Alongside this, we recognise our broader role in place shaping and supporting sustainable economic growth—creating places that work for current residents while meeting the needs of future generations.
"Our approach is clear: to ensure Aylesbury continues to cherish and celebrate its historic identity, while also recognising and planning for sustainable, well-managed growth. We will continue to work with residents, businesses and partners to ensure that Aylesbury remains a place people are proud of - both now and in the future."
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