Built in the 1950s. Superbly detailed. Good artificial stone portico. Windows have a strong horizontal emphasis. Round porthole style window. Flat roof.

Built in 1938 and opened in 1939. Art Deco style. Smooth render. Windows have a strong horizontal emphasis. Part flat roof with a part hipped roof.

The skating rink opened in 1878.

Now divided into five separate commercial units. The largest unit, unit 4, was in use as a toy museum from 1985 until 2012.

The building is single storey, pale grey brick with a slate roof. The east end of the façade (unit 5 - latterly in use as a restaurant) has five large semi-circular windows and double-width door. The other units have modern shopfronts.

Tynemouth Aquarium and Winter Garden opened in 1878 (Lynn Pearson says 1876). It cost £82,000 and was designed by John Norton and Philip Massey of London. Its original design included two towers. The top floor with curved glazed roof was the winter gardens, the second floor was the marine aquarium and the basement gave access to the sands and provided a refreshment bar. At the back of the building there was an open air roller-skating rink which could be flooded to provide a seawater bathing pool, and when the water froze it became an ice rink.

This was the North East's second roller skating rink (the first being at North Shields HER 9828). Rincomania was the first phase of roller skating, following the invention of a four-wheeled skate in America in 1863. Rincomania returned to the Plaza in the Edwardian period with improvements in skate design and maple rather than asphalt flooring.

The building was renamed the Tynemouth Palace in 1898 and the winter gardens became a theatre. The glass roof was replaced by corrugated iron. It was called the Palace Theatre in the 1920s, the Tynemouth Plaza in 1926 and the Galahad Ballroom in 1933.

Roller skating's third phase began in 1930 with Tynemouth Roller Skating Club. The roller-skating rink was in the basement and the open air rink at the back was used for ballroom dancing on summer evenings.

After the war a Repertory Theatre was built in the basement for an in-house Repertory Company.

An advert of 1962 for the Plaza Tynemouth "The Show Place of the North" lists a spacious ballroom, modern theatre, roller skating rink, amusement park, exhibition hall, licensed bars and café and the "new fabulous Polynesian licensed buffet The Beachcomber - the luxury rendezvous of the north east".

In the 1970s the roller skating rink became a skateboard arena.

It became an amusement arcade in the 1980s.

During the First World War, the building was used as a billet for troops.

It was damaged by a bomb in 1940.

Tynemouth Plaza was destroyed by fire on 10th February 1996.

A school for deaf and dumb children opened in Charlotte Square circa 1892.

A school for deaf and dumb children opened in Wellington Street, off Pilgrim Street in 1838

This stream flowed from Moor Crook near the junction of Jesmond Dene Road and Osborne Road, past St. George's Church (HER 8750), through the grounds of Jesmond Grove (HER 1870), past St. Mary's Chapel (HER 145) and into the Ouse Burn (HER 11108) north of Jesmond Dene Terrace (HER 11429).

Much altered 19th century shopfronts including huge decorative brackets (painted blue). Central recessed door up flight of steps. Doorcase formed of columns with triangular pediment above. Carved urns in relief beneath pediment. Name 'Saville Chambers' on sign above door. Round-headed arched window above the sign with ashlar surround and keystone. Two rectangular windows to either side, framed renewed, each with juliet balconies. Decorated eaves cornice. In 2013 the left-hand shop is Delicia Café. The right-hand shop is Equals offices.

No. 4 has a maroon nineteenth century shop front, No. 10 has a black shopfront, both almost completely intact. Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 9 (and Roselyn Hall on Stephenson Street) are also much intact but with some alterations such as shutter boxes, lost or damaged timber corbels features, replacement timbers and concealed joinery. Nos. 1-3 are respectable late C20 replicas. No. 12 may contain some early shopfront joinery. Nos. 7 and 11 have much changed openings concealed under heavy render. Nos. 4a and 4b are a delightful pair of rare early C20 Art Deco inspired, splayed timber shopfronts with horizontal geometric glazing bars in the toplights and doors, granite stallrisers and a coloured terrazzo thresh. No. 4 has the best surviving 19th century shopfront, almost completely intact, making a strong contribution to the street scene.

Building with Edwardian re-fronting with smooth white Portland stone detail.