A church dating to 1884.

Railway station on the Great North of England Railway opened in 1869.

Typical of the Fish Quay's late nineteenth century architecture. Vita House is a two storey, east-west range of purpose-built fish stores off Union Road. It retains original ground floor openings (now with roller shutters), a Welsh slate roof and an unaltered rear elevation. The south elevation has a overhanging gallery at first floor and a large square hanging clock projecting from the south-west corner at eaves level.

Two-storey north-south range of purpose-built fish stores, probably built between 1861 and 1896. Constructed in red brick in English Garden Wall bond with sandstone lintels and sills to doors and windows. The roof is imitation Welsh slate, there are Velux-style rooflights and ceramic ridge tiles with a fish motif. The rear windows are four pane sashes with external security bars. A series of blocked gothic arches is evident on the front elevation at ground floor level, large flat lintels having been inserted beneath them. Modern joinery is painted white and dark blue. A fist floor modern steel balcony has been added reached by two staircases. The building has been converted into studios and offices and is occupied by Northern Print Studio. The floorscape around the building has been enhanced with cobbles, kerbs and tiles with fish motifs designed by David Fry, an artist based at Newcastle Arts Centre.

The New Dolphin Inn was in existence in 1857 (then known as the Staith House). The southern and eastern wall lines follow the footprint of a building shown in 1819, part of the premises of John Collingwood and others, and so elements of the building may be late eighteenth or early nineteenth century. The pub is two storeys, three bays, rendered with a Welsh slate roof. In the first half of the twentieth century, Scottish and Newcastle Breweries obtained permission to rebuild the pub facing Union Road.

Acquired by the Corporation Street Synagogue in 1906. The earliest tombstones are along the back wall. Earliest readable date is 1912. The red brick ohel (prayer hall at burial ground, especially a small walk-in memorial to a deceased Hasidic rabbi) was built in 1920. The windows are mostly from Jesmond Synagogue (HER 9894). The pulpit was added in 1925. In 1992 the cemetery was extended and a bet taharah (mortuary) added.

The Jewish plot dates from 1953 and has its own ohel (prayer hall at burial ground, especially a small walk-in memorial to a deceased Hasidic rabbi).

1913. The chapel, lodge, walls and gates (HER 9297-9299) are listed. LOCAL LIST

A Jewish congregation was established in 1922 and in 1937 they acquired a house at No. 2. This was either demolished or remodelled into the synagogue of 1938 by Cyril Gillis of Sunderland. It was extended in 1966 by C. Soloman. It closed in 1992 and some of the appurtenances were donated to the Jewish community of Tegucigalpa in Honduras. The synagogue still stands as a pebble-dashed building at the end of a terrace with Park Avenue. It has coloured glass windows with round heads. Whitley Bay was once a popular holiday destination for the Jewish families of the north-east.

Harton Cemetery (HER 5233) opened in 1891. The first burial in the Jewish plot was on 18 May 1899 according to the burial registers. The earliest tombstone dates from 1900. The plot is enclosed by a stone wall.