The Half Moon was a WB Reid pub in 1925 when the building was made into offices.

London architects Adamson and Kinns drew up plans in 1921 for a cinema on New Bridge Street. City Amusements was formed in April of that year and the proposed capital was £250,000. The chosen site was No. 49 New Bridge Street. John Dobson's house would need to be demolished. The picture hall was to be called the Oxford, with a dance hall, restaurant, billiard saloon and tea rooms. The plans survive in Tyne and Wear Archives. The façade was to be in cream terracotta with Corinthian pillars. The spacious vestibule would lead to a semi-circular foyer and then into the theatre. Staircases from the vestibule would lead to the billiard room and basement restaurant. There would be lifts to the circles and galleries of the theatre. The stalls would hold 967 people, the lower circle 540 and the upper circle 405. This was a vast size for a 1921 theatre. In addition the restaurant and dance floor would both accommodate 800 people, plus 1500 in the balcony. The council approved the plans on 27 April 1921 but the promoters withdrew the application. Raising the funds might have been the problem. In 1923 City Amusements instead built Oxford Galleries dance hall for £75,000. Now a nightclub (Tiffany's, Ikon and later Liquid and Envy). Closed January 2015.

Once a James Deuchar pub. Closed in 1980. It was probably the last 'men only' pub in Newcastle. There was no official policy to exclude women, but it had a reputation which suggested that women were unwelcome and it never had a ladies' toilet.

Reverted to an off-licence in 1929.

The proprietor in 1890 was James Davidson from Hebburn. The Villa Nova opened around 1890 'with a first class selection of wines and spirits, Bass and other ales drawn from the wood'. 1906 plans shown the ground and basement of 10 Grey Street as Villa Nova bar with the lower bar using the cellars under 6-8 Grey Steret. In 1908 the Villa Nova at 10 Grey Street became Spiers & Pond's Restaurant. The premises were converted to offices shortly afterwards (HER 9026).

Grey Street once had a number of licensed premises. The first of which to go was the Crown & Mitre in 1890.

The Rose Inn was a stagecoach halt. It became a favourite meeting place for bowlers when Harry Wardle, bowler took it over. Around 1893 the Rose became the Royal Bar. The proprietor in 1904 was Michael Hails. In 1920 the pub was acquired by Bass. It closed in 1959. In 1960 the Printer's Pie was built to a design 'revolutionary for its time'. Is this the Fleet Street pub?

Closed in 1877.

Built in 1890 by Mrs Swanston of Rye Hill. Part of the restaurant operated as a public bar but you weren't supposed to be able to buy a drink unless you bought something to eat. The Collingwood restaurant closed in 1926 but reopened as the Groat House pub. Is this now Ohso?

Said to have been 'one of the most ancient and popular hostelries of the city'. Demolished in 1890 by its owner Mrs Swanston of Rye Hill.