Built adjoining one another, these are handsome two-storey houses in coursed dressed stonework with four decorated dormers. The slate roofs have stone ridge tiles and water tabling. The double garage at the eastern end of the cottages is intrusive.

Victorian gate lodge. Two storeys in snecked dressed sandstone with slate roof and decorative bargeboards at first floor level. The original windows have been replaced.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of c.1858. Former lodge to Ravensworth Park.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of c.1858.

A hamlet based around a farm. A C19 lodge (HER 7425) and gateway (HER 7424) stand at the entrance to Coach Road which leads to the South Lodge of Ravensworth Park.

Two large fish ponds (lakes to be more accurate) with islands in the centre. There are two stone gate piers between the two ponds, which may be 18th century in date. The Gardener's Magazine of 1834 described the ornamental wildfowl which were kept on the ponds and housed in a rustic shelter.

A lozenge-shaped brick walled garden in a sadly deteriorated condition. The walled garden is shown on the tithe map of 1847. The Ordnance Survey first edition of 1861 shows its present oval form, divided by a heated wall running east-west, with fire-houses on the north side. An orchard was planted on the south side of the dividing wall with an avenue through it. An entrance from the arboretum on the west side of the walled garden led to a range of glasshouses. These were described by the Gardener's Magazine in 1834 'The forcing department consists of numerous pine-stoves, peach-houses &c; with a large double staged green-house, one for pelargoniums, the other for heaths'. In 1833 there was a terrible storm which damaged the vineries causing £500 worth of damage (Richardson's Table Book, v4, p 151). In 1877 the Journal of Horticulture & Cottage Gardener described the gardens at Ravensworth including the principal range of glasshouses which was semi-circular, almost 430 feet long and 18 feet wide. It was divided into 9 houses which included: a camellia house growing The Marchioness of Exeter and Hendersoni. a late peach house, with a Moorpark apricot on the back wall. Peaches included Voilette Hative and Royal George. A late vinery growing Lady Downe's, Black Alicante and Trebbiano. Another vinery which housed camellias and azaleas after flowering. A heated house for various plants including bananas and Stephanotis. A heated house for growing pineapples, Monserrats and Providence varieties. An early vinery for Black Hamburg and Muscat of Alexandria. A second peach house which also accommodated bouvardia and camellia. A second late vinery. 700 pots of strawberries (President and Garibaldi varieties). Ravensworth was renowned for pineapples which required much heat from hot pipes. The gardener in 1877, Mr Moult, competed with those grown at Lambton and Raby Castles. The north section of the walled garden was split into a pair of sub-rectangular beds with paths round the curved ends. Groups of orchard trees divided the path network. The kitchen garden contained a lean-to peach house, a span roofed stove (forcing house) and an Erica house for heathers. In 4 acres of cultivated ground, vegetables were grown including asparagus, celery, onions, peas, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, Savoy cabbage, coleworts (kale) and broccoli. Peaches, apricots and nectarines were grown on the walls. There were pear, apple and pear trees. The gardener's cottage was at the east end approached through two pairs of cedars framing the path.

Three houses built at the crossroads of the Butter Cross (HER 314) built in the 1950s in random sandstone reputed to have come from the demolished Nash House (HER 8183).

The home of William Wailes (stained glass manufacturer). Wailes went on to build Saltwell Towers (HER 8261) a short distance to the north. The crematorium now occupies the site of South Dean or Dene Tower.

Designated on 26th April 1991 and extended on 5th August 1994. Comprises the Tyne riverbank and gorge slopes, the High Level Bridge (HER 4132), Swing Bridge (HER 1003) and Tyne Bridge (HER 1581). It is now a little-frequented area although carrying major through-routes and remnants of heavy industry and commercial development from its C19 heyday. The squalid C19 housing was cleared after a major explosion in 1854. The High Level Bridge opened in 1849, leaving the riverside to stagnate. Mid Victorian commercial development focused near the station (HER 4374) and Greenesfield Railway Works (HER 3488). On the newly laid out Swinburne Street and behind High Street an imposing but disparate group of new municipal government buildings were built (HER 8316, 8291, 8275, 8315, 8274, 8311). The area at the top of the gorge slopes is now largely characterised by derelict or under-used buildings due to the unsuitability of access routes and constricted sites. The slope above Pipewellgate is now attractive informal parkland. St. Mary's Church (HER 284), now a heritage centre, is the original parish church. The most important streets are Oakwellgate, Bottle Bank, Church Street, Mirk Lane and Bankwell Lane. The mid C19 stone railway viaducts are never out of sight. There are exuberantly designed public houses and shops in Half Moon Lane and Wellington Street.