New Homes in Tyne and Wear
Taking up a corner of the North East and boasting a long stretch of North Sea coastline, Tyne and Wear is a dynamic, exciting place to live. The county only shares two land borders - with Northumberland and County Durham - with new homes in Tyne and Wear available in a diverse collection of towns, cities and villages.
From regional powerhouse Newcastle to historic Durham and coastal Sunderland, the county’s heritage coastline and easy access to national parks makes it perfect for outdoor exploration. You can start planning your new life in this area right now, as you browse our latest developments in Tyne and Wear below.
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Within Tyne and Wear
Nearby Tyne and Wear
New Homes in Tyne and Wear FAQs
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Located in the North East of England, Tyne and Wear encompasses the areas immediately north and south of the River Tyne with lively cities, seaside towns and cultural sights to explore, new homes in Tyne and Wear are very popular.
We offer some amazing homes for sale in Tyne and Wear. There are a range of 2, 3, 4, & 5 bedroom houses include a range of developments in and around Gateshead, Hebburn, Newcastle Upon Tyne, Stockton-on-tees, Sunderland & Washington.
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Tyne and Wear is served mainly by A roads with only two small sections of motorway; the A194(M) west of Washington and the A167(M) at Newcastle. The area has good rail links, while the Tyne and Wear Metro connects Newcastle with Sunderland, South Shields and North Shields.
A journey from Newcastle to North Shields takes 15 minutes by car or 40 minutes on the Tyne and Wear Metro Yellow Line. There is a ferry service between North Shields and South Shields, which runs every 30 minutes and takes 7 minutes to cross the river.
South Shields to Sunderland is 20 minutes south on the A1018, while Sunderland to Newcastle is 25 minutes via the A184, 30 minutes on the Tyne and Wear Metro Green Line or 20 minutes by train.
The train to London from Newcastle takes three hours and 15 minutes, and there are regular flights from Newcastle Airport (19 minutes away) - the region’s only airport - to London which last around one hour and 15 minutes.
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Newcastle is filled with cultural and historical sights, with highlights being the Discovery Museum - a science and natural history museum - and the Life Science Centre. There are also guided tours through Victoria Tunnel, a 19th century waggonway which runs beneath the city.
Beyond Newcastle, North Shields has the Stephenson Railway Museum, Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens has hands-on exhibits and interactive media, while Gateshead is home to the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art.
For a taste of the great outdoors, Jesmond Dene is set in a narrow wooded valley, and provides a wildlife corridor straight through Newcastle. Gibside is a National Trust site with 18th century landscaped gardens and views of the Derwent Valley. Other places of interest include Herrington Country Park in Sunderland and South and North Marine Parks in South Shields.
Tyne and Wear also has beautiful coastal areas. Longsands Beach in Tyneside is popular year-round, while Roker and Seaburn Beaches provide seaside fun in Sunderland. St Mary’s Island off the coast of Whitley Bay is home to a wide selection of marine and bird life.
The Arts are everywhere in Tyne and Wear, with Newcastle playing host to the Theatre Royal and Tyne Theatre and Opera House. There’s also the Sunderland Empire Theatre, Sage Gateshead concert venue, and Tyneside cinema - an independent cinema in Newcastle.
The most popular sport in Tyne and Wear is football. St Jame's Park is the home of Newcastle United FC, and Sunderland AFC play at the Stadium of Light.