뉴캐슬어폰타인 최고의 러닝 경로

상징적인 게이츠헤드 밀레니엄 브리지는 타인 강 유일의 보행자 및 자전거 다리로서 기능적인 목적을 제공할 뿐만 아니라, 그 우아함과 공학 기술은 전 세계 사람들을 끌어들입니다.

great venue for music and concerts, looks brilliant when the sun goes down

have a cuppa and enjoy this beautiful scenery

The Gateshead Millennium Bridge is an innovative tilting bridge for pedestrians and cyclists that has been connecting the Quaysides of Gateshead and Newcastle upon Tyne over the River Tyne since 2001. Designed by WilkinsonEyre and Gifford, it is the first bridge in the world to fully tilt to allow shipping passage, earning it the nickname "Blinking Eye Bridge." The bridge rotates to a 40° angle in just 4.5 minutes, allowing vessels up to 25 meters high to pass. At 126 meters long and weighing 850 tons, it is an engineering feat that forms part of the area's urban redevelopment and is an internationally acclaimed icon of modern British bridge building.

A great photo opportunity.

The Cycle Hub is a socially engaged cycling café on Newcastle Quayside that promotes cycling through rentals, maintenance, and events. It offers panoramic views of the River Tyne, a café with fresh produce, a workshop for bike services, and organizes group tours in partnership with Saddle Skedaddle. There's also an electric vehicle charging station. As a multifunctional meeting place for cyclists, tourists, and local residents, it combines recreation, hospitality, and mobility with a social focus.

In the forecourt stands the Great War Memorial, unveiled in 1923 to commemorate local residents who died in the First World War. The memorial, an ornamental Latin cross of Windy Nook stone on an octagonal plinth with bronze plaques, stands on War Memorial Green near Wylam Bridge. It was later supplemented for the Second World War and has been a Grade II listed building since 2017 for its historical and architectural value.

The Hagg Bank Bridge, also known as the Points Bridge or Half-Moon Bridge, is a Grade II* listed pedestrian bridge spanning the River Tyne at Wylam. It was originally built in 1876 as a railway bridge for the Scotswood, Newburn & Wylam Railway. W.G. Laws's design incorporated a 73-metre single rib arch with no piers in the river, an innovation at the time and likely inspiration for later bridges such as the Tyne Bridge and Sydney Harbour Bridge. Following the closure of the railway line in 1968, the bridge was reopened in 1975 as a walkway and cycle path linking Wylam with the Tyne Riverside Country Park.