Site of first Tynemouth Volunteer Life Brigade watch house 1865-1887. Second watch house still survives to the west and is listed grade 2 (SMR 2214).

Remains of the slipway of the Tynemouth No. 2 Black Middens R.N.L.I. Lifeboat Station, opened in 1865, closed in 1905. The site of the station is now built over by the promenade.

1845 by John Dobson with a statue by Lough. Large size so that it could be seen by ships entering the Tyne. The base has slit windows and a door. The colossal figure of the Admiral in draped cloak, measures 7 metres. Four guns from his ship the Royal Sovereign were set flanking the steps in 1848 {1}. Sandstone ashlar and marble. Plaque on south side commemorates his success at Trafalgar under Nelson and the erection by public subscription of this memorial. Historical note - Collingwood was born in Newcastle and members of his family lived at Chirton, North Shields {2}. Information plaque next to monument: "THIS MONUMENT WAS ERECTED IN 1845 BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MEMORY OF ADMIRAL LORD COLLINGWOOD WHO IN THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN ON THE 21ST OCTOBER 1805 LED THE BRITISH FLEET INTO ACTION AT TRAFALGAR AND SUSTAINED THE SEA FIGHT FOR UPWARDS OF AN HOUR BEFORE THE OTHER SHIPS WERE WITHIN GUN SHOT, WHICH CAUSED NELSON TO EXCLAIM 'SEE HOW THAT NOBLE FELLOW COLLINGWOOD TAKES HIS SHIP INTO ACTION'. HE WAS BORN AT NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE IN 1748 AND DIED IN THE SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY ON BOARD THE 'VILLE DE PARIS' ON 7TH MARCH 1810 AND WAS BURIED IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. THE FOUR GUNS UPON THIS MONUMENT BELONGED TO HIS SHIP THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN".

Wooden cottage, formerly the residence of the Duke of Northumberland's salmon bailiff.

Tynemouth Volunteer Life Brigade Cottage, built 1886-7, probably by C.T. Gomoszynski, Borough Engineer. Weatherboarding on painted rendered plinth; Welsh slate roof with painted brick chimney. One storey. Central glazed door in bargeboarded porch. Right return has sliding storm shutter to renewed window. Included for group value with Tynemouth Watch Club House.

Foundation stone of the proposed Tynemouth or Low Lights Dock. Stone laid on Thursday 23rd June 1864. Scheme almost immediately collapsed and the dock was never built. The stone was dislodged by S.S. Stagshaw on 29th November 1878 and the sealed bottles and brass plaque removed - their whereabouts are unknown. Marked as "Prior's Stone" on current OS map.

The life boat house of the lifeboat "Northumberland", 1798 was located on the coast adjacent to Clifford's Fort.

Barracks dating to before 1792. The barracks were made up of a square of cottages (Percy Square) built during the French Wars, when invasion was a daily expectation. Many of the cottages collapsed onto the shore - over a quarter of a million tons of earth used to subside annually onto the beach [1929]. The rest were demolished and replaced by new houses around 1929 which accommodated residents from condemned properties in the borough.

Tyne wood shipyard. John Hearn was carrying out repairs in 1779 and may have already been building. The 'Happy Returns' was built in 1781. Hearn built at least 23 ships, between 1787 and 1806 the total output was probably more than this. The yard headed the Tyne output of the vessels on the Newcastle Register in 1787. The 'Earl Percy' was his last vessel in 1806. 30 shipwrights were employed in 1804, 18 of which were apprentices.

Poorly represented and fragmentary rectilinear enclosure probably of Iron Age date visible on aerial photographs of 1977. The area has been fieldwalked with no positive results and also subject to geophysical survey during which the area was found to be disturbed by a high-pressure gas main, although there were very faint traces of partially destroyed anomalies similar in size to hut circles along with a possible double pit alignment and possible prehistoric field boundaries. In 2013 part of the site was archaeologically excavated. The earliest remains were a linear ditch cut into the natural clay. The ditch was 1.2m wide and 0.3m deep. Oak charcoal from the ditch fill produced a C14 date of 790-539 cal BC (early Iron Age). A curvilinear gully was up to 0.5m wide and up to 0.15m deep. The gully was the remains of a roundhouse approx. 8m in diameter. The entrance was probably on the SE side. Alder charcoal from the gully filled produced a C14 date of 753-410 cal BC. A second concentric v-profiled gully 0.2m wide and 0.1m was probably for the eaves drip. A small sub-rectangular pit may have been a hearth. Another curvilinear gully 0.4m wide and 0.15m deep contained several fire-cracked stones in its northern terminus. It would have enclosed a feature less than 3m in diameter. It was presumably a wooden structure, function unknown. Hazel charcoal from the gully produced a date of 350-53 cal BC (middle Iron Age). The other feature of this phase was a curvilinear gully with v-shaped profile. Of later Iron Age or Roman date was a parallel ditch 1m wide and 0.4m deep. The sides had slumped while the ditch was in use. A silty clay which overlaid these deposits was C14 dated to 64-220 cal AD. North of the parallel ditch was the western terminus of another ditch 0.75m wide and 0.3m deep. West of the roundhouse was a short linear gully 0.4m wide and 0.25m deep. The east terminus contained packing stones for a post. A sherd of Roman pottery was recovered from this gully. A curvilinear ditch 0.2m wide and 0.2m deep had steep sides and a concave base. Medieval or post medieval furrows covered most of the excavation area, each 2m wide and 4.5m apart. Two field boundary ditches were recorded. Finds - three pieces of Roman pot, probably from the same vessel, plus 17th, 18th and 19th century pottery. 8 fragments of cracked and heat-reddened sandstone (undated), the tip of a cast iron agricultural machine blade. Palaeoenvironmental analysis recovered spelt wheat (appears middle to late Bronze Age) and barley, hazel nutshell, charred hay from fodder or bedding or burnt turves used for fuel or roofing. Oak was readily available.