Static Caravans for Sale in Tyne and Wear
Looking for a static caravan holiday home in Tyne and Wear? We’re here to help!
It can be hard to find specific caravans and costs when you explore holiday parks in in Tyne and Wear- so we do the hard work for you. Here, you’ll find everything you need to know about up-to-date caravans for sale, the different parks they’re on, and different payment options.
Click on the caravan you like the look of, and you’ll be able to see more photos, more details, more info about the park, and plenty of contact details so you can arrange to view it.
In the North East of England, Tyne and Wear offers both cosmopolitan city experiences and sandy beaches on the North Sea. Once an area of coal mining, ship building and manufacturing, the decline of these industries has seen a reinvention of the region as a scientific research and international cultural hub!
Coastal Landscapes
The area is named after the two rivers that run through Newcastle and Sunderland. Formerly the quaysides were dominated by warehouses and wharfs, but much of this industrial landscape has been redeveloped into cultural centres, bars and restaurants and waterfront walks. There are sandy beaches along the coast with many good spots for watching birds such as gulls, cormorants, kittiwakes and fulmars, and plenty of rock pools for young ones to explore!
Newcastle and Surrounding Towns
Newcastle upon Tyne is the cultural hub of the area with an abundance of art galleries, museums, theatres, and places to see live music. The arched Tyne Bridge connecting the city to Gateshead is a symbol of Newcastle. Perhaps most famously Newcastle has for many years been known as a place for a great night out, and the nightlife has only become livelier with the redevelopment of the quayside!
Gateshead’s vibrant arts scene includes the Sage and Baltic Art Centres, Shipley Art Gallery and of course the Angel of the North, while South Shields, a coastal town at the mouth of the river Tyne, is a popular resort and home to the Barbour factory. Similarly, Whitley Bay is a charming old fashioned seaside resort with a sand and rock beach, and a scenic causeway to the lighthouse on St Mary’s island.
Culturally Important Attractions
The spectacular 20 metre high Angel of the North, a sculpture by Antony Gormley located at Birtley a little south of Gateshead, is a must see! For history buffs, the medieval Newcastle castle which gave the city its name is a fascinating place to visit with great views across the city, while Segedunum Roman Fort & Museum at Wallsend showcases the most excavated Roman fort on Hadrian’s Wall, comprising an interactive museum, reconstructions, and a 35 metre high viewing tower!
Locations
If you’re looking for a caravan in a specific location, click below to find out more about caravans for sale there.