The original building was in existence by 1834 (HER 17488). On 23rd August 1897 a provisional licence was granted to build a new premises on the land on the eastern boundary of the original pub. Known as the Ship in the Hole because of the tunnel which ran under the railway and was the only way to get to the pub. It may also have been nicknamed Minnie Becks presumably after one of the licensees or owners. Mary Ann 'Minnie' Beck was a teetotaller and a strict ruler of the Dock Hotel in Northumberland Dock, East Howdon. The Ship Inn closed in 2008. Demolished c.2012.

140 High Street West. Included on the list of beer houses in 1869. Painted white. Pub frontage is painted black and white. This is a nice looking building with its own charm. It has not seen substantial alterations and so you could imagine that customers from 100 years ago would recognise the building.

Formerly the Horse and Hounds in the mid 19th century, licensee in 1858 Robert Arthur. Later known as Hare & Hounds in 1866, then the Anchor Inn in 1867, then Stew Chadwicks, Jimmys, and by 1990 the New Anchor. Half-fluted pilasters on either side of the doorway with Ionic capitals and acanthus leaf decoration made from encaustic tiling.

No. 179 High Street West. Built early 1900s (Boundey suggests c.1928). Three storeys in neo-classical red terracotta and red brick. Replaced a smaller inn of the same name. This is a bulky three-storey building in neo-classical red terracotta and red brick.
Built early 1900s, replacing an earlier, smaller inn of the same name off Fisher St. It was built when Wallsend was at the height of its economic powers; this is evident in its scale. It is very distinctive and stands out as the first large building on High Street from Newcastle. Also, there is a lack of terracotta pubs in the region; Wallsend has two (this and The Rose Inn). Used for a while as the HQ of the 'Boilermakers Union'. It once had a club room and a billiard room.

Arts and Crafts style. This 1930s building has an Arts and Crafts style similar to others on the Local Register. This pub was specifically built to serve a new community. When built, this pub was located on a reasonably quiet
single lane road and even had a zebra crossing leading to it- far removed from
the Coast Road today. Opened 31st May 1938. Named after the nearby colliery. Originally the Rising Sun Hotel.

Shown but not named on the OS first edition map. Named Dolphin Inn on OS second. The present building is 1930s Tudor style. Good chimney.

Coaching inn with stables and manure pit in former rear yard. Formed from two separate pre 1790 houses. The original collection of small rooms was changed into one large space after 1964. The exterior remains the same as in Victorian times.

Built 1898 by W.B. Reid and Co. Designed by F.R.N. Haswell. Red brick with faience façade. Victorian gothic style. Replaced a pub of the 1860s. The ground floor has 3 stone ogee arches with a decorative stone frieze above and 3 tile panels. The third floor has a large ball-head dormer. Internal changes in 1934, 1954, 1958 and 1960, including the removal of original partitions. The exterior remains as original apart from some 1930s glazing.

A stone above the main doorway reads '58' suggesting that the building was built in 1858. In the census of 1861-1881 George Surtees is recorded as beerhouse and innkeeper. The census also records 8 houses adjacent to the inn known as "Surtees Buildings or Cottages". Only one old structure survives behind the pub today. The pub is painted cream on the upper floor level and pale orange on the ground floor level. Slate roof.

Built between 1885 and 1912. An inn is shown on this site on a map of 1769, providing facilities to travellers on the Great North Road. The inn had its own brewery. In 1885 the inn passed to the ownership of the brewery, Ridley, Cutter and Firth. This inn has a history of over 200 years. It is shown on a map of 1769. The inn was a place for travellers to stop and rest whilst making their way along the Great North Road. Before coal mining, the village was known not as Seaton Burn but as Six Mile Bridge. The inn had its own brewery. The inn passed to the ownership of the brewery Ridley, Cutter and Firth in 1885; sometime between this time and 1912 the current building had been built. This building has nice detailing and a pleasant appearance that makes it stand out in the area.