Killingworth Arms. The porches date from at least 1900 and feature attractive terracotta finials. The rainwater goods are painted to match the joinery.

Built by the School Board in 1878. Shown on the second edition Ordnance Survey plan 1897. Enlarged in 1903. Demolished in the 1980s for a small housing estate.

Known as the 'Tin Church'. The church was licensed on 23rd December 1896.

The 'old' Holystone Inn appears in White's Directory of 1828. Shown as 'Holy Stone Public House' on OS second edition of 1898. Holystone Inn on OS third edition of 1919. There is still a public house on this site.

In September 2008 a hole appeared in the churchyard just to the left hand side of the church entrance. At the request of North Tyneside Council the County Archaeology Officer went out to site on Wednesday 24th September 2008 whilst the council staff were investigating the void. Not surprisingly the void was found to be a grave - in fact a family sized vault whose roof slab had fallen in.

The vault was 2.4m x 2.6m in plan and 1.95m high, built of machine cut brick (probably late C19 or early C20) with two huge tooled sandstone slabs forming the roof. The central door had a flight of steps leading down to it. The bottom of the vault was filled with water so the contents were not fully visible, but the remains of a lead-lined coffin with human bones inside (crushed by the fallen roof slab) was found when the fallen roof slab was recovered by machine. What is peculiar is the fact that the church has no record of a vault at this location nor of a burial of such late date.It must have been one of the last graves because the churchyard passed into Local Authority hands in 1923. The family in question must have had some means to afford a vault like this so close to the church. The roof slabs have now been put back in place and the topsoil laid back on top. The human remains are still in-situ.

Edwardian warehouse. Although unlisted, this is a building of notable architectural quality. Brick, four storeys with a slate roof with a gabled element in the centre of the main elevation.

Pink rendered three storey house now used by Barker and Stonehouse as offices. All that remains of the Georgian period in this street. Presumably this is the building shown as the large detached Strawberry House on the OS map of 1861-2 within large gardens with lawns and a glass house. Next door is the confident two-storey curved glazed retail pavilion for Barker and Stonehouse, a good example of contemporary development in the Leazes Conservation Area.

Georgian town houses built before 1830. All that remains of an entire terrace. In 2013 this is El Coto and a dentists surgery.

Nos. 4a to 10 Leazes Park Road, though unlisted, make a positive contribution to the Conservation Area. The large Edwardian, projecting upper floor, bay windows are of especial interest to Nos. 4, 4a and 6. The five Victorian shopfronts are of appropriate quality. No. 4a is a barber's shop, No. 4 is vacant (in 2013), Nos 6-8 is Mimmos with Fairouz Express to the rear on Leazes Lane.

Designated in 1974. Includes a Victorian Park (Leazes Park, HER 5008) and late Georgian terraces. Newcastle was late to develop significant residential areas outside its town walls, but from the 1790s the Leazes area was attractive to developers and affluent residents with its gardens and walks adjacent to Castle Leazes. The model of housing was the Georgian terrace initially in a rather plain and provincial style. There is a sharp contrast between these formal terraces in Georgian rectangular plots and the burgage plot layout on Percy Street. The eminent developments in brick were Albion Street and Albion Place (now Leazes Park Road, HER 8930, 8791, 8792) then St. James Street (HER 8733, 8734), all built before 1829-1835. The Leazes Terrace (HER 9130) development by Grainger and Oliver of 1835 marked a change to a grand large stone-faced palace-fronted block. The small-scale stucco housing of Leazes Crescent was built during the same period. Leazes Terrace echoes C18 developments in Bath and London but is larger in scale. The final development was the St. Thomas estate (HER 8958, 9122, 8741, 9225, 8742, 8957, 8955, 8743, 9226, 9224, 8956) which, like the earlier St. James Street, was simple Georgian style with brick facades and rubble stone rears. Leazes Square is a 1980s development. Off Strawberry Place is a pink rendered three storey Georgian house (HER 11400) used as offices by Barker and Stonehouse. Close-by is their modern curved glazed pavilion. An Edwardian warehouse on St. James Street (HER 11401) is now used for student accommodation and although unlisted, is of notable architectural quality. The monolithic Benefit Agency Office Block on St. James Street is a mediocre example of contemporary development. Nos. 78-95 (HER 9933) and Nos. 19-21 Percy Street (HER 9932) are late Georgian town houses, altered at ground level for commercial use. Eldon Gardens is a five-storey fortress-like monolith, which successfully conceals a multi-storey car park, and has a glazed link across Percy Street.