ALL PUBS AND BARS
Bridge Hotel
Just a short walk from Grey Street and the Quayside, and right next door to the Castle Keep and the High Level bridge, you’ll find stunning views of the River Tyne from both the pub and outdoor terrace.
Crown Posada
Just two minutes walk from Grey Street, and in the heart of the Quayside, the Crown Posada is a must to visit and experience. This pub regularly receives CAMRA awards, and was recently named as the Daily Telegraph & Abbot Ale Tyne and Wear perfect pub.
The Bodega
One of the most popular venues in Newcastle, and the pub where staff from other pubs go for a drink, it boasts a traditional long bar, Victorian stained glass domes, elaborately tiled floors, and lots and lots (and lots) of history.
Fitzgeralds Newcastle
In terms of pub locations, Fitzy’s in Newcastle is hard to beat. It’s situated on the elegant Grey Street, which is by far the city’s most stunning street in terms of striking architecture. It’s also within walking distance of the Theatre Royal.
The Bacchus
You’ll find the Bacchus in the heart of Newcastle city centre, where it was recently refurbished with a subtle grand ocean liner theme. Its walls are now lined with black and white images that affectionately look back to Tyneside’s ship building past.
The New Bridge
Traditional, comfortable, and cosy - that’s how most people describe the New Bridge. Combine that with a true Tyneside welcome, a bar-full of customers of all ages and from all backgrounds, and some of the most hospitable staff in the business.
Market Lane
Found on Pilgrim Street, it’s the perfect place for a lunchtime drink, a quick break from Saturday shopping, and the ideal place to watch the football.
The Plough
Converting an old farm into a pub normally guarantees that you’ll discover interesting architectural features, cosy spaces, and an warm, inviting atmosphere. You’ll find all that and much more at The Plough in Cramlington Village.
Briar Dene
Known for it’s real ale offering, the Briar Dene's long bar features no less than 10 handpulls and a bright, spacious interior in which to drink them. You’re guaranteed a friendly welcome.
Rockcliffe Arms
When it comes to finding a genuine local pub that’s right at the heart of the community, you just can’t beat the Rockliffe Arms in Whitley Bay. Homely, cosy, friendly, and exceptionally welcoming.
Fitzgeralds Whitley Bay
As one of the few remaining traditional pubs in Whitley Bay, Fitzgeralds is invaluable to the town. Why? Because it’s one of only a handful of venues that focus on offering real ale, with one of the best selections of guest ales in the region.
Fitzpatricks
Every village needs a traditional village pub, and Tynemouth is no exception. You’ll find Fitzpatricks on Front Street in Tynemouth, where it’s a firm part of the local pub circuit and a favourite with both regulars and tourists.
The Chillingham
As one of the few remaining traditional pubs in Heaton, The Chillingham is invaluable. It’s one of only a handful of venues that focus on offering real ale, with one of the best selections of guest ales in the region.
Joiners Arms
It’s a small, friendly, local pub with a great view of the River Wansbeck, plenty of real ales on tap, and lots of mentions in the CAMRA Real Ale Guide.
Baroque
If there’s one venue in our estate that’s guaranteed to provide a night – or day – to remember, Baroque is definitely it. Situated right in the middle of the busy Sunderland pub circuit, it’s part Gothic, part high-tech, and all fun.
Fitzgeralds Sunderland
Close to the university, a regular winner of CAMRA Real Ale awards, and boasting a bar full of guest beers, Fitzgeralds is the traditional pub of choice for students, locals and many more.
The Star
Opposite the University campus, The Star offers a heady mix of the traditional and the contemporary to a wide range of customers – from students right through to business people holding lunchtime meetings.