Best Landmarks in Newcastle upon Tyne

A medieval drum tower turned iconic poetry venue, Morden Tower blends Newcastle’s rich history with vibrant cultural legacy.

Climb 99 steps through four centuries of medieval power and emerge onto rooftop views that define Newcastle.

Discover St Andrew's Church, a splendid 19th-century Gothic landmark central to Newcastle's Catholic heritage and architectural beauty.

Newcastle University's contemporary student services hub with striking glazed architecture on Barras Bridge.

An intimate live music venue in Newcastle’s Ouseburn Valley, perfect for discovering new bands and enjoying craft beers in a laid-back, buzzing atmosphere.

A historic university building at the heart of Newcastle’s campus, now home to the School of Modern Languages and academic events.

A Portland stone tribute to courage, unveiled in 1923 and crowned by a bronze Saint George.

A powerful and historic war memorial honoring the Northumberland Fusiliers’ spirit and sacrifice in World War I, set in serene Newcastle gardens.

Medieval Dominican friary where kings once stayed, now a living centre of craft, culture, and cuisine.

Medieval stone sentinel guarding Newcastle's ancient western walls since the 13th century.

A powerful bronze and granite tribute to the soldiers and recruits who answered the call to arms in 1914.

A contemporary sculpture inviting reflection amid Newcastle's verdant parkland.

A medieval marvel bridging Durham’s past and present, Elvet Bridge is a living testament to centuries of history, architecture, and legend.

Discover Newcastle’s historic Guildhall, a stunning 17th-century civic landmark rich in architecture and medieval heritage.

A well-preserved 13th-century drum tower from Newcastle’s medieval town walls, once a guild meeting place and now a quiet monument in the city centre.

A striking bronze tribute at Barras Bridge honoring Lord Armstrong’s pioneering engineering and lasting legacy in Newcastle’s industrial history.

A historic bronze tribute to William Coulson, Newcastle’s pioneering humanitarian and animal welfare advocate, with unique drinking troughs for animals.

A medieval well marking Newcastle's 13th-century defensive walls and urban heritage.

Medieval stone carvings honoring the transformative saints who brought Christianity to Northern England.

A small black plaque on Westgate Road marks the buried remains of Milecastle 4, a Roman fortified gate on Hadrian’s Wall in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne.

Historic gateway plaque marking the 13th-century Blackfriars postern in Newcastle’s medieval town walls, symbolizing centuries of religious and civic heritage.

Medieval stone fortifications protecting a border town from Scottish invasion, now a historic monument woven into Newcastle's urban landscape.

Historic industrial heritage meets contemporary urban design on Newcastle's transforming Waterloo Street.

Modernist landmark housing humanities scholarship at Newcastle's academic heart.