Primitive Methodist Chapel mentioned in Ward's directory of 1889.

Chapel (Wesleyan) 1865-?

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel c 1882-c1964. Congregation (from Ryhope Colliery Wesleyan Chapel).

Ryhope Street Christian Lay Church c1896-?. On OS until c 1970, now a single church a little further west

Ryhope Street Primitive Methodist Chapel c1896-? Shown on OS until c 1970, now a single church a little further west.

Mentioned in Kelly's directory 1902. Present building looks mid C20.

Duke Street Methodist Church (Wesleyan). 1876 (but 1973 Statistical Returns gives 1950?)-1963, seated 80.

Roker United Reformed Church, Presbyterian (St Stephen’s). 1910 by Cackett and Burns Dick. Constructed in plain brick with light Art-Nouveau interior, broad nave, clerestory and three-bay arcades with decorative moulding. Communion area in Reformed arrangement with seats for elders. Intended as church hall. The garden with open arcade was the intended church site.

The first Wallsend Boys Club was set up by directors and employees of Swan Hunter shipyard on 14th November 1904 to educate apprentices and to 'develop their physical, mental and spiritual capacity'. It hosted football, boxing, gymnastics, trampolining, judo, cross country running and snooker. Wikipedia says it initially specialised in boxing. In 1938 Sheriton Clements Swan, director, became president of the new Wallsend Boy's Club, based at Station Road. The club had an L-shaped wooden club house. Classes in woodwork were run. The boys put on an annual pantomime. An early fund raising event was a pram push from Wallsend to Edinburgh Castle and back, undertaken as a 24 hour relay race. In 1960 the original wooden huts were destroyed in a fire. A brick sports hall was built on the same site on Station Road in 1966. An Astro Turf five-a-side pitch was later installed inside. Since the mid 1970s, football has been the main sport, but judo, martial arts and skateboarding also take place. The club is famous for training a number of top class footballers including Steve Bruce, Peter Beardsley, Alan Shearer, Lee Clark and Michael Carrick. In 2008 the club was awarded the Freedom of the City of North Tyneside for its 'factory line of talent' and community work. In 2011 the club moved to new premises next to their football pitches at Rheydt Avenue, Bigges Main, close to Wallsend Golf Club. This was funded through grants from the Football Foundation, The FA and North Tyneside Council. The club raised £114,000 towards the project. The building on Station Road was demolished in February 2012 after high winds blew the end wall inwards. The site is proposed for houses.

This is the ground of the Novocastrians Rugby Football Club (the 'Novos'). The inter war pavilion has an Italianate style. It was designed by Marshall & Tweedy and built between 1927 and 1928. The ground was laid out in 1898 by Newcastle Royal Grammar School. It is named after the school's benefactor Sir Arthur Munro Sutherland.