Venues — Newcastle

Our Opinion

Its time to discover Newcastle, see what this great city has to offer for the perfect ceremony and celebration. .

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Newcastle - a great city - wander down to the transformed waterfront, the Quayside, now lined with stylish hotels, designer bars, restaurants and public art. The Gateshead Millennium Bridge, a work of art in itself, arches across the Tyne to link the City to Gateshead Quays and the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art.
Another trendy city to visit, enjoy, hold your ceremony and much much more

Featured Venues

Needless to say that Newcastle can offer some interesting venues to hold your commitment ceremony from the grand assemble rooms to quaint intimate hotels, or even the football stadium, if you dare to the theatre royal.

Village Hotel and Leisure Club. Your wedding day is important to us as it is to you. Naturally, you'll want everything to be just right, and at the Village Hotel & Leisure Club, you'll find the ideal venue for almost any style wedding with superb facilities to match. Find out more

National Trust. Browse our new National Trust page and see if there is a suitable venue near you for your ceremony and celebration, more

Gay Scene

Newcastle is probably one of the most forgotten gay scenes in the UK. To far North for most of the country to bother. This is a real shame because the people of Newcasle are very friendly.

The cost of a night out is lower than in the south, although beer is more expensive than, say, Manchester. Gay bars are neither as numerous nor as lively as in Edinburgh, Manchester or London, and yet things are at least better than in places like Carlisle, which have no organised 'scene' to speak of. There are hundreds - if not thousands - of people on the Newcastle gay scene, but it has a slightly parochial atmosphere, and you'll often bump into the same people. The bars are all in the same area at the west of the city centre. You'll notice a lot of gay people around the streets here at night, and it could be called a "gay village" - although not on the scale of Manchester's Canal Street or Soho's Old Compton Street.