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The river Ouseburn flows through the narrow wooded Jesmond Dene on its way to the Tyne. It is home to a wide variety of native trees, shrubs and wildlife and stretches for three kilometres close to the centre of Newcastle. The park was created by Lord Armstrong with paths, waterfalls and a mill and was presented to the city in 1883. At one point the river is crossed by the old Ivy Bridge and the ruins of the Banqueting Hall are perched on top of the embankment. Within its boundary now is a children’s petting zoo, play areas, a boating lake, lawns with picnic area and pavillion. The visitor centre has a cafe and conference facilities. There is also a notable restaurant (The Fisherman’s Lodge) Open: 24 hours Parking: available around the visitor centre and on the approach to the Armstrong Bridge. Metro: West Jesmond Jesmond Dene is accessible by wheelchair
Jesmond Dene is one of the top attractions in Newcastle upon Tyne, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Jesmond Dene, including popular choices like The Avenue Bed and Breakfast, Corner House Hotel, The Caledonian Hotel, Cairn Hotel Newcastle, Whites Hotel.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Jesmond Dene, The Biscuit Factory, Great North Museum, City Hall, Northumberland Street, all within a convenient distance from Jesmond Dene.