Cathédrale ou égliseAll Saints Church
Late 18th-century church on Lower Pilgrim Street, described as the only elliptical church building in England; Grade I listed.
- Quayside and Gateshead, Newcastle and Gateshead
50 places from our Newcastle and Gateshead guide, from Grainger Town to Tynemouth. Each links to its area guide and, where we have one, its official site.
Sites et attractions
50 lieux
Chaque point correspond à un lieu de la liste ci-dessous. Faites défiler la page ; cliquez sur la carte ou placez-y le focus pour zoomer avec la molette.
Cathédrale ou égliseLate 18th-century church on Lower Pilgrim Street, described as the only elliptical church building in England; Grade I listed.
Autre siteVictorian iron bridge high above Jesmond Dene, now for pedestrians and cyclists.
GalerieContemporary art centre in a converted flour mill on the Gateshead bank, with changing exhibitions and no permanent collection.
Demeure historiqueTwo 16th- and 17th-century merchants' houses on Sandhill, overlooking the river; looked after by Historic England.
Autre siteGrade I listed medieval gatehouse of Newcastle Castle, beside the railway viaduct near the Castle Keep.
Autre siteRocky reef at the mouth of the Tyne, notorious for the danger it posed to shipping.
Autre siteRestored Grade I listed 13th-century former friary close to Chinatown.
Autre siteRoad bridge of 1878 carrying the A193 high over the lower Ouseburn valley.
ChâteauMedieval stone keep on the site of the fort that gave Newcastle its name; part of Newcastle Castle with the Black Gate.
MuséeScience village and charity next to Central Station that promotes the life sciences.
Autre site
Autre siteMonument to Admiral Lord Collingwood, Nelson's second-in-command at Trafalgar, with a base by John Dobson.
Autre siteCoastal village with a semicircular sandy bay and cliffs, between Tynemouth and Whitley Bay.
MuséeScience and local history museum on Blandford Square; its exhibits include the steam turbine ship Turbinia.
Autre siteNewcastle University's marine research and teaching laboratory on the seafront at Cullercoats.
Autre sitePedestrian and cycle bridge that tilts to let boats pass; opened in 2001 between the Quayside and Gateshead.
Autre siteGrade I listed covered market designed by John Dobson and opened in 1835, with more than 100 businesses.
MuséeMuseum of natural history and ancient civilisations, established in 1884 and reopened after extension in 2009.
Autre siteCurving street of classical stone fronts running from Grey's Monument down towards the river.
Autre site
Autre siteGrade I listed civic building on Sandhill, facing the river near the Tyne Bridge.
GalerieNewcastle University's art gallery in its Fine Art Building, part of North East Museums.
Autre siteTwo-deck road and rail bridge designed by Robert Stephenson and opened by Queen Victoria in 1849.
Parc ou natureWooded valley park along the Ouseburn, first laid out by Lord Armstrong and his wife.
Autre siteVictorian cemetery founded in 1834 and designed by John Dobson, who is buried there; several listed buildings and monuments.
Cathédrale ou égliseAnglican church officially named the Clayton Memorial Church, on Eskdale Terrace.
Parc ou nature
GalerieArt gallery opened in 1904 on New Bridge Street West, run by North East Museums.
Parc ou natureThe city's oldest park, opened in 1873, with a lake; next to St James' Park.
Autre site
Parc ou natureLong sandy beach between Tynemouth and Cullercoats, used by surfers and walkers.
Autre siteHome of the North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers, a learned society, on Westgate Road.
Autre siteTower on the West Walls, a Scheduled Monument and Grade I listed building known for its poetry readings.
Cathédrale ou égliseCathedral Church of St Nicholas, seat of the Bishop of Newcastle and mother church of a diocese reaching to Berwick-upon-Tweed.
Public park between Tynemouth and North Shields with a herb garden and bowling greens.
Zoo ou aquariumCharity-run city farm in the Ouseburn valley, between the Byker Bridge and the railway viaduct.
Autre siteRailway viaduct of 1839 by John and Benjamin Green, rebuilt in wrought iron about 30 years later; Grade II* listed.
Parc ou natureThe north bank of the Tyne below the castle, lined with offices, bars and restaurants, with a riverside path.
Autre siteGrade I listed tower on the line of the medieval town walls, on the bank above the eastern Quayside.
MuséeNational Centre for Children's Books in a seven-level Victorian mill, the only UK museum devoted to the art of British children's books.
Autre sitePassenger ferry run by Nexus between North Shields and South Shields, the last ferry across the Tyne.
Autre siteHome of Newcastle United since 1892, on the hill above the city centre.
Cathédrale ou église
Autre siteGrade II* listed swing bridge across the Tyne between the Tyne and High Level bridges, on the site of the Roman and medieval crossings.
GalerieCommercial art, craft and design gallery in a converted Victorian warehouse, opened in 2002.
Autre siteSteel arch road bridge opened by King George V in 1928, the defining landmark of the Tyneside skyline.
Autre siteBreakwater pier running out from below the priory to protect the river mouth.
ChâteauRuined Benedictine priory and castle on the headland at the mouth of the Tyne, entered through a 14th-century gatehouse; English Heritage.
Autre siteWagonway tunnel built in 1839-42 to carry coal from Spital Tongues to the Tyne; the Ouseburn entrance is used for tours.
MuséeMuseum of the Tynemouth Volunteer Life Brigade in its watch house above the Black Middens.
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Par quartier
Chaque lien ouvre le guide du quartier avec les descriptions complètes, les photos et les itinéraires.
More about Newcastle and Gateshead: the Newcastle and Gateshead guide, free things to do and UK museums and galleries.
Comment fonctionnent les indications
Chaque indication ci-dessous provient d’une source que vous pouvez consulter. Lorsque nous n’avons aucune information, la liste indique « non précisé » ou n’affiche rien : nous ne devinons pas. Vérifiez auprès du lieu avant de partir, car les prix, les horaires et les règles de réservation changent.