Built c.1822 mentioned in William Richardson's History of Wallsend as being at No 1 Potter Street in 1830. On 12th February 1986 it changed its name to the Verne Hotel and became a bar, café and B&B.

The Dun Cow built c.1841. Originally the Brown Cow. Stood are the entrance to British Rope Works. The pub used to have a circular bar. The Royal Antediluvian Order of the Buffaloes (RAOB) King George Lodge No. 2115 held their annual meetings here from 1928-1941 and then transferred to the Turks Head. On 14th August 1928 the position of the urinals and drains were altered. On 4th December 1934 a staircase was made from the front of the house to the club room. IN 1941 the pub was damaged by bombs - only the ground floor of the pub remained. Possibly due to its Catholic connections it earned the nickname of the Vatican City. On March 30th 1967 the Dun Cow ceased trading and closed. It was demolished Aug 1967.

Stands on the site of Willington House (HER 11289). The pub was built c.1939. The plot of land known as the 'Plantation' was intended for use as a public house before the First World War but hostilities stopped plans. It was intended to call the pub the Rosehill Hotel however on the 11th Dec 1956 the name changed to the Rosehill Tavern.

The Kettle Inn or Kittle Inn stood next to the Northumberland Arms (HER 11293) on what was then Prospect Hill now Ravensworth Street. The dates of closure and demolition are unknown. May have been part of Prospect Place (HER 11294).

Built c.1865-1872. Formerly The Willington Hotel. The pub gained the nickname Micky's or Micky Mouse's. The exact reason is unknown but possibly because a landlord was called Micky or a landlord had prominent ears and was likened to Micky Mouse.

Originally the Lyric Cinema which was part of the local chain Tyne Picture Houses Ltd., operated by James McHarg of Wallsend. It was opened in August 1939, but was closed at the outbreak of World War II in September 1939. Within weeks, it reopened again. The entrance was on Marske Road, with the length of the auditorium running parallel with Tynemouth Road. Building became part of the North-Eastern Co-op from June 1961 and later a shirt factory. The High Howdon Royal British Legion Club took over the premises in May 1980. The club comprised a concert room with a Hammon electric organ with accommodation for 400. It had a lounge for 200 a bar for 300 and a function room that could hold 300. Today the social club share the premises with a supermarket.

Bewicke Park Hotel. Opened October 11th 1939 to serve the needs of the occupiers of the new houses built around the old turnpike road in the 1930s. It was situated on what was known as Calverley Bewicke Estate. Demolished 1997. Aldi superstore now on site.

Opened early 1960s. Originally the Barking Dog Working Men's Club. Situated on the sports field where whipper racing was held. The name has caused confusion as whippers rarely bark.

Post-war housing estate public house. The streets of the estate are named after English counties. It opened on the 8th February 1951.

The Miners' Welfare Institute was built in 1925. It was originally the Wallsend G & Rising Sun Collieries Welfare Institute. Today used as a fitness centre.