Once a shipbuilding city, Newcastle's flashier claim to fame is nightlife. Throw in a heap of premium restaurants serving foods from all over the world and it's no wonder young partiers choose to blow their hard-earned (or not-so-hard-earned) cash in Newcastle. While these amenities are certainly a draw for the hipsters and culture-seekers, it's the locals that make Newcastle a truly special place to visit. "Geordies," as they are often called, embody the pride, industriousness and resilient spirit of their city.
Restaurants in Newcastle upon Tyne
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Grey's Monument is a Grade I listed monument to Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey built in 1838 in the centre of Newcastle upon Tyne, England. It was erected to acclaim Earl Grey for the passing of the Great Reform Act of 1832 and stands at the head of Grey Street. In addition to being a great place to meet, Newcastle City Guides open this iconic monument on a number of days throughout the year. Join us on a climb of 164 steps and take in great views of Newcastle's city centre and beyond.
Apart from the Tyne Bridge, Grey's Monument is certainly iconic of Newcastle. It is the ideal meeting spot and in the heart of the town centre with nearby access to Eldon Square, lots of shops, a short walk from Northumberland Street, bars, restaurants and beautiful Grey Street. During the Heritage Open Days which take place in September each year, the monument is usually open for people to climb to the top with no doubt some fantastic views. In December a lovely Christmas market takes place here. You can get the Metro directly to this area, as well as bus services.
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I cannot express the extent of my admiration for the arch in Newcastle. An iconic landmark, authentic, and unbelievable craftsmanship!
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