Oliver and Leeson's concert hall addition to the Scotch Arms Hotel. The hotel had had a concert hall added to it since the 1870s. It reopened in 1890 as the first of the Moss 'Empires' in England. At ground level the essential medieval pattern of courts and building plots was maintained, with a lane running through the length of the site. The site was then redeveloped by Frank Matcham. The final building opened on 14 September 1903. The threatre worked in conjunction with the adjoining Empire Cinema (HER 12835). The theatre closed on 25 June 1963 and was demolished to make way for a hotel, shops and offices (Newgate Shopping Centre).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Closed in 1895.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Rebuilt c1882. Separated from the Empire Theatre (HER 10360) by a cobbled lane. Used to be decorated with autographed photos of stars who appeared at the theatre, including comedian Tony Hancock. Closed in 1965. Demolished for the Swallow Hotel and Newgate Shopping Centre.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Owned by Duncan and Daglish's Westgate Hill Brewery, later taken over by Bass. It included two public bars, commodious sitting room, a family trade department, a lobby bar, a buffet and dining saloon. On the first floor there was a billird room, bar, sitting room and a club-room which could seat up to 70 people. Above that were bedrooms. The stables could accommodate 30 horses. There was a harness room and coach house. The Lowther was most recently part of Alewrx. Now site of Wilkinson's store.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. The White Horse was well known for its 3D sign of a horse facing out into Groat Market. It was a small pub, with a small bar and a rear sitting room. It was owned by Joseph Simpson Arnison, local brewer in the 1870s and 1880s. It then passed into non-brewer hands until 1909, when Arrols then Vaux leased it. The front bar had a simple half-rectangular bar counter. This was changed in 1929 to a semi-octagonal counter attached to the back corner of the bar. Bought by Newcastle Breweries for £12,100 in 1930.There were more alterations in 1933 when the layout was simplified. Closed in the mid 1960s to make way for Thomson House (HER 13501).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Owned by the Harbottle family, tea dealers, in the 1890s. The pub was leased to James Deuchar. Bought by Robert Deuchar in 1935. Closed by magistrates in 1938 because it was structurally unsound and because there were 61 other pubs within 300 yards.