The metropolitan borough of Gateshead is one of the five that make up the ceremonial county of Tyne and Wear.[1]
The borough contains 9 of the 75 Grade I listed buildings in Tyne and Wear. Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[2]
| Name | Location | Architect | Completed | Entry number | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Banqueting House about 500 Metres East and 300 Metres South of Gibside | Gibside![]() | Daniel Garrett | 1751 | 1355118 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons |
| Chapel of St Edmund and Trinity Centre | Gateshead![]() | Early 13th century | 1277874 | Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of Holy Cross | Ryton![]() | 13th century | 1025160 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Mary | Whickham![]() | 12th-century nave, 13th-century aisles and 14th-century porch | 1185359 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
| Church of St Mary | Gateshead![]() | Mainly 14th century | 1248544 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
| High Level Bridge | Gateshead![]() | Robert Stephenson | 1849 | 1248568 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons |
| Monument to British Liberty | Gibside![]() | Daniel Garrett until 1753; then James Paine | 1750–1757 | 1025166 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons |
| Old Hollinside | Gateshead![]() | 13th century | 1025137 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons | |
| The Chapel about 350 Metres West and 650 Metres South of Gibside Hall | Gibside![]() | James Paine | 1812 | 1185345 | ![]() Wikimedia Commons |
See also
- Grade I listed buildings in Tyne and Wear
Grade I listed buildings in Tyne and Wear.












