Tyne and Wear

Tyne and Wear is a metropolitan county in North East England, renowned for its riverside cities, industrial heritage, cultural landmarks, and scenic coastlines.

9 Results

3 miles from Wednesday health walk

7 Oct, 14 Oct…

A sociable guided health walk around Gibside, with opportunities to enjoy the views and spot wildlife. The route is adapted to the group and may cover up to five miles.

Hylton Castle

Hylton Castle is a medieval stone castle ruin located in Sunderland, England, managed by English Heritage and surrounded by parkland. The site features heraldic devices on its western façade and an adjacent chapel and is protected as a Grade I listed building and scheduled monument. Restoration plans include community use with a café and exhibition spaces, making it a historical and cultural visitor attraction.

Monument Mall Shopping Centre

Monument Mall is a central shopping centre in Newcastle upon Tyne featuring a variety of high-end retail stores and dining options including Jamie's Italian. It offers a primarily indoor shopping experience with flagship stores and restaurants.

Penshaw Monument

Penshaw Monument is a Grade I listed Greek-style Doric temple folly on Penshaw Hill near Sunderland, England. It commemorates the Earl of Durham and features 18 columns, a spiral staircase leading to a parapeted walkway, and expansive views. Owned by the National Trust, it is a prominent North East England landmark with guided tours, cultural significance, and nighttime floodlighting.

Located in Gateshead

Gateshead in Tyne and Wear, England, is a historically rich market town known for its vibrant arts and cultural scene including the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art and The Glasshouse International Centre for Music. It features a walkable town centre, excellent rail and public transport connections, and notable landmarks such as the Angel of the North and Gateshead Millennium Bridge.

3 miles from History of Durham city walk

13 Oct, 20 Oct…

Join a guided walk from Crook Hall Gardens to explore Durham’s history, from its Anglo-Saxon origins onwards. The approximately two-mile route visits the city centre before returning to the gardens.