
House of Tides
The Close, Quayside
- Food
Michelin star
Kenny Atkinson's Michelin-starred tasting menus in a 16th-century Quayside merchant's house. Northern produce cooked with real finesse.
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Showing all 29 venues

The Close, Quayside
Michelin star
Kenny Atkinson's Michelin-starred tasting menus in a 16th-century Quayside merchant's house. Northern produce cooked with real finesse.

Side, Quayside
Michelin star
Kenny Atkinson's intimate tasting-menu restaurant on the Side: Michelin-starred and No.42 at the 2026 National Restaurant Awards.

Side, Quayside
Modern Indian on the Side with a confident, contemporary menu. Bright, buzzy and one of the city's top-rated tables.

Bigg Market, City Centre
Greek kitchen and cocktail bar in the Bigg Market: mezze, grilled meats and generous portions. A proper feast for not much.

Front Street, Benton
Turkish restaurant in Benton loved for charcoal-grilled kebabs, fresh bread and big-hearted service. Worth leaving the city centre for.

55 Degrees North, City Centre
Fresh pasta bar serving handmade plates at friendly prices, plus pasta lessons if you fancy a go. Simple, quick and much better than it needs to be.

Broad Chare, Quayside
No.15 Top 50 Gastropubs UK 2026
Terry Laybourne's proper Quayside pub: well-kept ale, honest food and No.15 in the UK's Top 50 Gastropubs 2026. A Bib Gourmand every year since 2011.

Clayton Street, City Centre
Independent café, kitchen and bakery behind Grainger Market: hearty breakfasts, good lunches and bakes for the road.

Monk Street, City Centre
Scandi-minimal specialty coffee bar near St James' Park, named among Britain's 44 greatest coffee shops for 2026. Calm, precise, delicious.

Pink Lane, City Centre
The coffee bar that set Newcastle's speciality standard, steps from Central Station. Great espresso and the city's best pre-train ritual.

High Bridge, City Centre
High Bridge coffee and brunch spot with good beans and a menu that's more than an afterthought. Weekend queues are a compliment.

Grainger Market, City Centre
Newcastle's historic coffee roaster, with a coffee centre and brewing emporium in the Grainger Market. Old-school charm, fresh beans.

Cloth Market, City Centre
Cloth Market cocktail bar with inventive drinks and a bar team the industry rates: its bartender was a 2026 UK Top 50 Rising Star finalist.

Pilgrim Street, City Centre
Hotel Gotham's bar: cocktails, live music and DJ nights in a room dressed to impress. Shortlisted at the 2026 National Pub & Bar Awards.

Maling Street, Ouseburn
Riverside boozer under the arches where the Ouseburn meets the Tyne: great beer garden, free gigs and sunsets with a pint.

Foundry Lane, Ouseburn
Ouseburn cocktail bar from the Cook House and Long Friday crew: sharp seasonal drinks, great wine and a striking room. Walk-ins only.

Railway Street, Westgate
Community-owned live music pub on Railway Street: jazz, gigs and jam nights in a room that punches way above its size.

South Street, Central Station
Victorian engine works turned live music and events space by Central Station. Big gigs, club nights and food markets under iron beams.

Hume Street, Ouseburn
Ouseburn pottery studio turned cafe-restaurant: Middle Eastern brunch, flame-cooked dinners and plates made on site. Busy, loud, lovely.

Quayside
Japanese-Brazilian on the Quayside: a sushi bar, slow-cooked beef rib on mandioca mash and a Yuzu & Ginger Martini. Brand new and already busy.
Sandhill, Quayside
Family-run Italian under the Tyne Bridge since 1989. Calzones, blackboard specials and walls of signed photos. Bookings by phone only.

Queen Street, Quayside
Elevated British cooking on the Quayside. Three plates for £19.50 at lunch, Monday to Saturday, and a strong cocktail list.

Friars Street, City Centre
Dinner in a 13th-century friary, in what is believed to be the UK's oldest dining room. Seasonal menus, its own brewery and a cloister garden.
Akenside Hill, Quayside
Brewpub tucked under the Tyne Bridge, with its own brewery, a library room and one of the best rooftop beer gardens in town.
Lime Street, Ouseburn
Ouseburn's much-loved gig venue and bar, with two rooms and live music most nights. Grab a pint by the river first.
Side, Quayside
Newcastle's country bar: live bands, line dancing and plenty of cowboy boots. It has just knocked through to fit more people in front of the stage.

Exhibition Park, Jesmond
A brewery tap in the Palace of Arts in Exhibition Park. Fresh beer, Sunday lunch, and gigs and events in the grand hall.

Hoults Yard, Ouseburn
Ouseburn brewery taproom with 16 keg lines and 2 cask, pizza, and a big, friendly room. Closed Monday and Tuesday.
Hood Street, City Centre
Indian café-bar near Monument that runs from lunch into the evening, open noon to 10pm every day. Good for a quick plate or a long dinner.