Community

Heaton Park

A large Victorian park in the heart of Heaton with an 1880 pavilion and terrace, seasonal flowerbeds, two play areas and open green space. It adjoins Armstrong Park and the wider Ouseburn and Jesmond Dene green corridor.

Featured in These Guides

Blog posts and guides that feature Heaton Park.

Parks & Green Spaces in Heaton

Parks & Green Spaces in Heaton

Heaton Park, Armstrong Park and Jesmond Dene run into one another along the Ouseburn to form one of Newcastle's finest green corridors — here's how to explore all three.

Family Activities & Days Out in Heaton & Ouseburn

Family Activities & Days Out in Heaton & Ouseburn

A roundup of family-friendly things to do across Heaton and the Ouseburn, from free parks and a city farm to rainy-day museums, galleries and riding lessons.

Free Things to Do in Heaton & Ouseburn

Free Things to Do in Heaton & Ouseburn

A local guide to the best free days out in east Newcastle, from a city farm and independent galleries to woodland parks and free riverside gigs.

Living in Heaton: The Complete Guide

Living in Heaton: The Complete Guide

Everything you need to know about moving to Heaton and the Ouseburn — the housing, the schools, getting around, green space and the community feel of east Newcastle's most characterful neighbourhood.

The Best Walks in Heaton & Ouseburn

The Best Walks in Heaton & Ouseburn

From the green corridor above the Ouseburn to the riverside path down to the Quayside, here are four of the best walks in east Newcastle.

Dog-Friendly Heaton: Pubs, Cafes & Walks

Dog-Friendly Heaton: Pubs, Cafes & Walks

A local guide to the best dog-friendly pubs, cafes and walks across Heaton, the Ouseburn valley and east Newcastle.

Cycling in Heaton & the Ouseburn

Cycling in Heaton & the Ouseburn

A practical guide to cycling in east Newcastle, from commuting to the Quayside to family rides through the parks and the Ouseburn valley.

15 Fascinating Facts About Heaton & the Ouseburn

15 Fascinating Facts About Heaton & the Ouseburn

Fifteen genuinely surprising stories from east Newcastle, from a medieval king's well and a shoe-covered tree to Britain's biggest pottery and a bust that sits on Karl Marx's grave.