Discover the best top things to do in Tyne and Wear, United Kingdom including Newcastle Diamonds Speedway, Stadium Of Light, Kingston Park Stadium, Sunderland Greyhound Stadium, Utilita Arena, Gateshead International Stadium.
Restaurants in Tyne and Wear
5.0 based on 5 reviews
The Speedway season runs from late March through to October and is all action, adrenaline fuelled, extreme motorcycle action with a family friendly atmosphere. Where you will see 4 - 500cc Speedway bikes powered by Methanol race around a 300 metre circuit elbow to elbow at speeds of up to 70mph WITH NO BRAKES! These machines can go from 0-60mph in less than 3 seconds. Indoor viewing with bar facilities and fast food outlets are available.
4.5 based on 831 reviews
Great day out, we're in the Premier concourse, £40 a ticket, programme and food, well worth it, great win, fantastic atmosphere with all the fans, great to be at home in grass roots football, just do it.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
I am a volunteer for the Alzheimer's Society and take part in Side by Side, together with my companion we went to watch Newcastle Falcons play London Scottish on 22/02/2020. Great game, lovely friendly staff, and easy access for my friend who walks with a stick. Even the other supporters were helpful when we were getting seated, I spoke to about 6 different staff and they were all brilliant. Thank you to Katy and her team who made today a special day. Easy access, well labelled facilities and easy parking with plenty of blue badge bays.
4.0 based on 157 reviews
Live Greyhound Racing every Wednesday & Friday night and B.A.G.S meetings every Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday from the North East's #1 Race Track!
Fantastic night really enjoyed friendly staff good atmosphere well worth a trip do good deals and great food in restaurant. Sunday's do good package on dinners if you have the energy disco on after the racing till late
3.5 based on 601 reviews
We had a brilliant time at the Liam Gallagher gig at the arena last weekend. I’d got in a fankle when buying the tickets and ended up with seats in row D, block 300 on the balcony, which was further from the stage than I’d have liked. However, any fears were allayed when Liam took to the stage, as we had an unobstructed view across the hall to the large video screens, and the sound quality was excellent. It was a great atmosphere up on the balcony and everyone actually ended up standing, the rows being so steeply raked that the people in the row in front never blocked my view. Thankfully there were no drunks or people talking over the music to contend with either, which made a pleasant change at a gig. Top tip for parking - as we’d been in the city centre since lunchtime, we parked in the Grainger Town multi storey, which is around 10 minutes walk to the Arena, and charges a flat rate of £6 to park on a Sunday.
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