Stone footbridge over the cattle run (HER 5739).

Attractive stone well/trough, which still runs with water. Drainage a problem.

Three stone columns opposite the "shoe trees" where visitors have been leaving old shoes for twenty years. The columns are architectural fragments from the Royal Arcade, , which was demolished in the 1960s. The pieces were stored at Warwick Street until the 1970s then deposited in Heaton Park.

Dressed stone gate piers incorporating stones at base to stop the carriages damaging the dressed stone.

The stone walls and cubicles of the original park toilets still survive behind a modern brick wall. Maps show "refreshment rooms" here.

The original pavilion from Heaton Park is at Beamish Museum. The present pavilion is the second replica, built in the 1980s. The associated terrace and balustrading is built of concrete faced with mock stone. There was originally a fountain on the terrace at the top of the steps.

Site of bear pit. The bear was, when Heaton park was created, one of the park’s main tourist attractions. The bear pit was located to the north west of Heaton lake (HER 10027) which was filled in in the 1930s. The site of the bear pit is now occupied by a children’s playground.

Drinking fountain next to gateway (HER 5730). A lead pipe still exists at its base.

Decorative gateway on to Ouseburn Road.

Architectural fragments - said to be from the Royal Arcade, which was demolished in the 1960s. The pieces were stored at Warwick Street until the 1970s then deposited in Heaton Park.