Three double-fronted terraced houses known as Park Villas. Dates from mid C19. Painted white with ground floor bay windows, simple hooded porches and slate roofs. Substantially unaltered. One of the few examples of marginal glazing bar detail in sash windows in the Conservation Area. Railings have been lost. Long gardens to the rear bounded by tall brick and stone wall.

Earliest building on this street. A mid C19 Victorian villa. Remains substantially unaltered externally. Converted to office use. Part of grounds sold off for development. Proposed for demolition in 2002.

Gosforth Cricket Club was established in 1864. It moved to its current location east of the High Street in 1865. The cricket ground is shown on OS second edition of 1899. Now South Northumberland Cricket Ground.

Designated in April 2002. Gosforth developed from Coxlodge Hall (HER 1868) and Bulman Village (HER 9800). The Conservation Area contains a housing stock of types and architectural styles (High Victorian, Queen Anne Revival and Edwardian) which are not represented in such quality anywhere else in the City. Gosforth High Street is a typical traditional high street which compliments the residential suburb. The earliest buildings are Ye Olde Jockey (HER 9966) and a row of 6 houses, built in 1825. The Brandling Arms was built by 1830 and the name Bulman Village was coined. At South Gosforth there was development around St. Nicholas Church (HER 9146) and Gosforth Colliery. By the late C19 Woodbine Road, West Avenue, Ivy Road, Hawthorn Road and Causey Street were in place. Housing was simple two storey brick or stone terraces with deep rear yards. There were large stone detached houses off Kenton Road. The street pattern was extended in the early C20. Furzefield Road, Meadowfield Road and Brackenfield Road were built on land poached from Ashburton RC Cemetery. Houses varied between richly decorated terraces and large semi-detached houses. The Graham Park Estate by architect William Hope of Hope and Maxwell Architects was developed by James Frazer as a series of imposing terraces (The Drive, Oaklands, Moor Place, Leslie Crescent) and large semi-detached villas (Graham Park Road, Elmfield Road south side, The Poplars). The Poplars is Queen Anne Revival style of 1906. Brookside in Moor Crescent is probably William Hope's best villa with a fine view over the Town Moor. Andrew Kerr Tasker completed the estate in Queen Anne Revival style. The Kenton Park Estate was begun in 1923. Adeline Gardens and Osbaldeston Gardens were created in 1932. Hedley House was built for Procter and Gamble around 1953. Graham Park Road flats were built in 1951/2.

Stands at the junction of Towers Avenue and Jesmond Dene Road. Now a medical centre, Modern extensions do not sit well in their context. The low boundary wall has been replaced with a taller plain brick wall.

Foundation stone is dated 1928. Designed by well-known practice of Dunn, Hansom and Fenwicke. Basilican style in a warm colourered brick. Includes a presbytery.

Shown on OS second (1898), third and fourth (1940) editions as cricket ground. OS fifth edition (1960) shows the site as tennis ground. It is still the Northumberland County Tennis Ground today. It has an interesting high stone wall as its boundary with the road. There are two pavilions of 1930s date. A highly-praised indoor court building was built in the 1990s. There is a landscaped mound between the indoor court and the houses on Bemersyde Drive.

Terrace of four houses built down the slope of the west bank of the Dene. The middle two cottages were built first and adapted from earlier structures. The end two cottages were built c.1850. The terrace backs onto Moor Crook Letch, a tributary of the Ouse Burn. The terrace is stone built with a slate roof and bay windows at ground floor. The window detailing has been altered and rooflights have been added. There have been numerous additions to the rear. One cottage received a North East Civic Trust "House, Cottage and Garden" Award in 1991 for well designed and sympathetic improvements and restoration works.

Crag Hall was built circa 1788 as a short row of miners cottages on the bank of the Crag Hall Burn. It was converted to a single dwelling in 1814. In 1970 the building was threatened with demolition, then was converted to offices, later Local Government Offices. In 1981 it was converted into a residential care home. A number of extensions have been added to the rear and east end of the building. Crag Hall is stone built with a slate roof. The original window pattern has been retained to a large extent, with sashes at first floor and multi-paned heavier sashes at ground floor. A glazed porch extension has been added to the front of the building. The building is screened from the road by a tall sandstone wall with simple gate piers.

A series of Tyneside-style flats (ground floor and first floor) which look like houses from the street. Has two storey, curved bay windows, some with stained glass typical of the 1930s. The rear of the terrace is remarkably unaltered with a series of two-storey off-shots.