The North Chapel at Heaton Cemetery, like the South Chapel, is a well designed and constructed building. This cross shaped stone chapel originates from the late 19th Century. It has an interesting variety of window design, and possesses an impressive spire complete with weathervane.

The stone lodge at the east entrance to Heaton Cemetery is a fine two storey building. On its south face are two bay windows either side of an entrance door. The bay windows have stone roofs and mullions. In the south face gable is a stone carved vent, a feature repeated on the west face gable, on which the date stone (‘1890’) is also placed.

This Victorian Cemetery was opened as ‘Byker & Heaton Cemetery’ on April 24th 1890. It is a large space enclosed within a brick wall. Within it are two fine chapels to the north and south of a lodge at the west entrance gates. A tree-lined central avenue runs the length of the cemetery, and paths branch from this to form a grid in the cemetery {1}. The cemetery was built to serve the expanding Byker and Heaton suburbs. The site is 12 acres in size. The architect was J W Taylor of Westgate Road. In 1913 the cemetery was doubled in size to 24 acres. Two years later a Jewish section was created within this extension. Graves include Stephen Browlow (1828-1896) landscape and portrait artist; Claude A Cooper (1931-1986) showman who bought Spanish City at Whitley Bay; Lionel Jacobson (1906-1978) chairman of Jackson the Tailors on Clayton Street; Private Edward Lawson V.C. (1873-1955) soldier of the Gordon Highlanders. In 1897, aged 24, he rescued two soldiers under heavy fire at Dargai in India. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery. The Tyneside Joint Ex-Services Association paid for a new headstone in 1999. Angelo Risi (1860-1923) ice cream manufacturer. A striking canopy monument on four columns, a cross on the roof and a statue underneath.

This building on the Coast Road formerly belonged to Smiths potato crisps, pioneers in the development of flavoured crisps. Designed in a 1930s commercial style, the building is two storeys high with a largely flat roof. It is constructed in brick, with additional white tile on its facade. Green ‘Crisps’ signs are still visible on the present building, which is currently occupied by Crossling, a plumbers and engineers merchants.

The Victorian bridge over Cradlewell Bypass is an attractive crossing with good decorative ironwork. The bridge links the north and south parts of Jesmond Dene. It is metal and is carried by two stone piers, which adjoin a tall stone wall lining the main road. The bridge is approximately seven metres wide.

This old public house named Lemington Hotel is an important part of the appearance of the village of Lemington. It is a handsome stone built structure prominently located in the centre of the village. Built in 1897, it also consists of a cellar and a stable block. Replaced earlier Lemington Hotel at Newburn Hall. Became the property of Scottish Brewers in 1959. Licence was revoked in 1996. The building has been derelict since the pub closed in the late 1990s.

The Sungold building was a large Victorian industrial structure, the only building of its kind which survived in the west end, an area formerly defined by industry. There was variation in the style of the red brick building. The fine south end of the west elevation was four storeys at its tallest point and had segmental arched windows with sandstone keystone decoration. The elevation was capped by Dutch gables with ball finials. This section of the building was connected by an extension to the large two storey structure which made up the bulk of the building. This section had gables and dormer windows but was less decorated than the south end of the west front.
The building was demolished c2007 and replaced with terraced housing.

The attractive waterfront along the River Tyne at Elswick gives people the opportunity to walk uninterrupted along the riverside from Elswick to the City Centre. The area has been very well restored, offering fine views of the river and of the bridges on the west side of Newcastle. The waterfront has been landscaped to include sculptures, embracing the riverside’s rich wildlife and industrial archaeology.

This retaining wall is the only remnant of Armstrong's Elswick Works, once Newcastle’s largest employer and most significant works. The stone wall, with its chutes and arches were used for transferring material from the upper to the lower level of the armaments factory. The Elswick Works had been founded to build hydraulic machinery to power cranes and bridges. By 1854 the Works secured its first defence contract for the creation of submarine mines. However by the 1970s the site had become semi-derelict. In 1985 the Tyne and Wear Development Corporation regenerated the area into a business park, and were responsible for retaining the coloured brick face.

The former Nurses Home was built opposite Newcastle General Hospital in the 1920s. A subway connected the basement of the Nurses Home to the 1870s section of the hospital. Today the function has changed to a private hostel, however the building retains its impressive appearance. The large four storey building is predominantly red brick, but has a sandstone ground floor and basement, and a projecting cornice above the second floor windows. The north front has 11 bays and the porch at the central main entrance is a semicircle supported by columns, with the city coat of arms carved into stone at the centre of the semicircle. Now known as Angel Heights.