New Build Homes for Sale in Newcastle

New Homes In Newcastle FAQs

• What is life like in Newcastle?

  An exciting, vibrant city which dominates North East England, Newcastle upon Tyne is a wonderful place to live for people of all ages. Whether you’re looking to buy your first home or hoping it’s your last move, don’t miss our latest offers page to see our collection of programmes designed to help you out. Particularly if you have a home to sell as part of your purchase, our Part Exchange scheme could prove a huge help to you. 

• What things can you do in Newcastle Upon Tyne?

  Newcastle is packed with history and culture, which is on display as soon as you approach the city and gaze upon the iconic Angel of the North. The Quayside area is a hotbed of cultural options, a former industrial district now home to the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art, a vibrant market, and even a beach where you can feel the sand between your toes while relaxing by the Tyne. 

   

   

  The Victoria Tunnels, Newcastle Castle and Great North Museum: Hancock are all well worth a visit, while the Life Science Centre is great for little ones. From art galleries to museums, parks, Roman forts and walks along the river, you can also head north out of the city centre to explore large open spaces such as Gosforth Nature Reserve, Weetslade Country Park and Plessey Woods Country Park. And don’t forget to cheer on the Toon at St James’ Park too! 

• What is the education like in Newcastle?

  Newcastle is a great place to live if you have children to think of. Benton Park, West Jesmond is an outstanding primary school in the local area, along with Brighton Avenue and Riverside Primary. St Mary’s Catholic School and Sacred Heart Catholic High School are among the best local state schools, while Royal Grammar School is one of the top local independents, catering for children aged 7 to 18. 

• How are the transport links in Newcastle?

  As you may expect from such an important city, Newcastle has excellent transport links. The city’s Central train station lies between Neville Street and the river, while Manors is also close to the city centre. Newcastle is bypassed by the A1, which heads south as the A1(M) towards Durham, Middlesbrough and Leeds. Sunderland is less than half an hour’s drive away, while the city’s international airport is just to the north of town.