A stone above the main doorway reads '58' suggesting that the building was built in 1858. In the census of 1861-1881 George Surtees is recorded as beerhouse and innkeeper. The census also records 8 houses adjacent to the inn known as "Surtees Buildings or Cottages". Only one old structure survives behind the pub today. The pub is painted cream on the upper floor level and pale orange on the ground floor level. Slate roof.

Built between 1885 and 1912. An inn is shown on this site on a map of 1769, providing facilities to travellers on the Great North Road. The inn had its own brewery. In 1885 the inn passed to the ownership of the brewery, Ridley, Cutter and Firth. This inn has a history of over 200 years. It is shown on a map of 1769. The inn was a place for travellers to stop and rest whilst making their way along the Great North Road. Before coal mining, the village was known not as Seaton Burn but as Six Mile Bridge. The inn had its own brewery. The inn passed to the ownership of the brewery Ridley, Cutter and Firth in 1885; sometime between this time and 1912 the current building had been built. This building has nice detailing and a pleasant appearance that makes it stand out in the area.

Built in 1902 to a design by John Spencer for Tynemouth innkeeper A.N. Dodds. Two storey red brick building with a wooden corner tower and Dutch gables. The river-facing gable has a pediment decorated with a giant fleur-de-lys with a large terracotta plaque below it. Some original bar fittings survive along with iron railings. There has been a licensed house on this site since at least 1834. This building was designed by North Shields architect John Spencer and built in 1902 for the Tynemouth innkeeper A. N. Dodds to cater for the expanding port of North Shields. It is a tall, two-storey red building with a wooden corner tower and decorative shaped and Dutch gables. The most striking feature of the elevation is the river-facing gable, which not only has a pediment topped with a giant fleur-de-lis but also a large terracotta plaque set just below it. The building has retained its original iron railings. The basic structure of the interior still remains, as do some of the original bar fittings in the double height front bar counter itself. It is a fine example of turn of the century idiosyncrasy in pub style. It is an important part of architectural and social history. The topography of the area allows this building to stand proud, with its distinctive roof visible from a distance.

Opened as Lambton's Bank. Became a key club. Opened as a public house in 1989. Three bays, stone lintels to ground floor windows. Magnesia Bank linked Liddell Street to Union Street.

13-14 Albion Road. Plans were drawn up in 1897 by William Hope of Newcastle. The owner was Alexander Deuchar. Alterations were proposed in 1909. Once known as Church House. Consists of at least three different buildings. Three bay frontage, triangular pediment {1}. Enlarged windows with Classical surrounds. Particularly attractive curved hip roof following the shape of the corner elevation below {2}. Formerly the Queen's Head Public House.

Designed in 1898 by F.R.N. Haswell for brewer W.B. Reid. Yellow and brown faience façade with brown glazed bricks below ground floor window level. Dutch gables.

The oldest public house in North Shields. Built in 1794 as The King's Head. It supposedly had a tunnel which helped local seamen escape press gangs.

A 1927 rebuild (by F.R.N. Haswell & Son) of an earlier pub on the site. The upper storey of the façade is smooth red brick, the rear in rough brick in English garden wall bond, which is unusual for the 1920s. The lower portion of the façade is dark green glazed brick in stretcher bond. The kneelers on the gables and chimney stacks and the corbelling are attractive. The pub incorporates the lintel of a doorway of the Press Gang Headquarters, bearing the date 1674. Since about 1814 there has been a 'Wooden Dolly' outside this public house. The present one (HER 11116) dates to 1992 {1}. The Prince of Wales was originally built in 1674.

Built in 1934. Designed by Newcastle Breweries. Very typical of its time. It was purposely positioned here as part of roadside inns by Newcastle Breweries. It is a building with design integrity.

German Protestant Church or Unity Hall. A handsome building of 1908. Brick with ashlar dressings and now truncated corner spire.
Red brick building with a Gothicised vertical form. Asymmetrical gable and bell tower. Stone mouldings and quoins. There is a narrow flat-roofed 4 storey front extension with a vaulted stone doorway which compliments the character of the original building. Now in residential use. This red brick building is the opposite bookend to that of the Mission of Seafarers. Its strong Gothicised vertical form with asymmetrical gable and bell tower are emphasised by a high first floor tracery window. Stone moulding and quoins contribute to its authentic character, which various alterations (including a narrow flat-fronted front extension with a vaulted doorway) have generally preserved.