Newcastle upon Tyne is a city in North East England, situated on the northern bank of the River Tyne. It is known for its industrial heritage, particularly in shipbuilding and coal mining, which shaped its development during the 19th and 20th centuries. The city features a mix of historic and modern architecture, with landmarks like the Tyne Bridge and Newcastle Castle. The Quayside area offers views of the river and connects Newcastle to Gateshead via several bridges.
The city has a strong cultural scene, with venues like the Sage Gateshead and the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art. Newcastle University and Northumbria University contribute to its student population. Public transport includes the Tyne and Wear Metro, linking the city to surrounding areas. Green spaces like Jesmond Dene provide recreational areas within the urban environment. The local economy has shifted from heavy industry to sectors like education, technology, and retail.
On average Newcastle upon Tyne has high deprivation and high crime levels, with around 212 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 26.5% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in Newcastle upon Tyne is £37,865 per year. There are 113 schools in Newcastle upon Tyne: 73 primary (9 Outstanding and 45 Good) and 13 secondary (2 Outstanding and 6 Good).
Arthur's Hill
Benwell & Scotswood
Blakelaw
Byker
Callerton & Throckley
Castle
Chapel
Dene & South Gosforth
Denton & Westerhope
Elswick
Fawdon & West Gosforth
Gosforth
Heaton
Kenton
Kingston Park South & Newbiggin Hall
Lemington
Manor Park
Monument
North Jesmond
Ouseburn
Parklands
South Jesmond
Walker
Walkergate
West Fenham
Wingrove