American reacts to Newcastle upon Tyne

I’m Wayne from the USA and I react to all things UK. As an American reacting to British culture, traveling in the United Kingdom, English food, historic sights in the UK and any or all things British, Scottish or from the United Kingdom.

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Howdy y’all. I’m Wayne from Dallas, Texas, and I react to all things UK. Uh, if you want to learn a little bit more about me and my story, you can go here to my channel and check out this video and find out why I react and why I love the UK and a little bit about myself. Now, today I’m reacting to Newcastle. Uh, this video is called Newcastle City Guide England, and it’s by a channel called World Travel Guide now, and I’ll put a link in the video description. What do I know about Newcastle? Absolutely nothing. I I know where it’s located on the map, and I’m just super super interested in finding out a little bit more. Now, I think this is a a video that just shows kind of an overview, which I like to start with, and then find some videos to get a little more in depth. Now, uh, if you’re liking the channel, please take a minute to subscribe. And if you subscribe, you can go over to my community page. And, uh, you can vote here in this poll. Now, on the community tab, once you’re a subscriber, you’ll be able to see that. And, uh, I post there, and you can post there, and show me uh, your towns and places you’ve been, and we can chat with one another. And I post about maybe what I’m doing that day or upcoming videos. and I like to post these polls. So, I’m thinking about taking my channel in a couple different new directions. So, if you got a minute, it’s really important to me that I listen to my subscribers. And, uh, only a few voted so far. And I have many subscribers. So, if you could go over there and place your vote and see what kind of categories I I should start adding to my channel. So, I’m really interested in finding out a little bit more about Newcastle. And if you’re from there or you visited there, you know any facts I should know about Newcastle, please let me know in the comments. I do read them. Uh I do reply to them. So let’s get going with this video and find out about Newcastle. This vibrant and dynamic city is a must-see destination for anyone traveling to England. Each year, millions of tourists visit Newcastle, drawn by its rich history, beautiful architecture, and a lively cultural scene. Newcastle is located in the northeast of England in the county of Tinenwir. It sits on the north bank of the river Tine and is surrounded by beautiful countryside and gorgeous coastline. The city is situated just a few miles from the North Sea which has played a vital role in Newcastle’s history. The Northumberland National Park and the rugged coastline of Northumberland are just a short drive away. The city is home to over 300,000 people, making it the most populous city in the northeast of England. The locals are known as Jordis and are famous for their friendly and welcoming nature. Newcastle is a city steeped in rich history and culture that dates back to the Roman era. Originally known as Ponzelius, the settlement was established by the Roman Emperor Hadrien. The city was strategically placed at the northernmost point of the Roman Empire, serving as a key military stronghold. Over the centuries, Newcastle evolved into a thriving hub for trade and commerce, thanks in part to its location on the river time. The city grew rapidly during the industrial revolution, becoming a center for coal mining, ship building, and engineering. Despite the challenges of the 20th century, Newcastle persevered and underwent a major revitalization in the 1990s, leading to the development of new cultural and entertainment venues that have transformed the city into a modern and vibrant destination. Today, Newcastle is a thriving city that celebrates its rich heritage while embracing the possibilities of the future. Looks lovely. I’m impressed so far. Good on you. One of the main draws for visitors is the keyside, a bustling waterfront area that offers a unique blend of history, culture, and entertainment. At the heart of the keyside is the river Tine, which has played a significant role in the city’s history and development. Tine is a popular spot for leisure boats and river cruises, offering visitors the chance to take in the city’s skyline from the water. Keyside is also known for its vibrant night life and food scene. There are countless bars, restaurants, and cafes along the river. The area is particularly popular with students thanks to its proximity to Newcastle University and North Umbrea University. College town. As you wander through the streets of Newcastle, it’s hard not to notice the striking landmark that towers above the city, the Tine Bridge. This iconic structure is not only an impressive feat of engineering, but also a symbol of Newcastle’s proud industrial past. The Tine Bridge spans the River Tine connecting Newcastle and Gates Head and is considered one of the most beautiful bridges in the world. Designed by the engineering firm Hay and Anderson, the bridge was completed in 1928 and has since become a symbol of Newcastle’s industrial heritage. The Millennium Bridge is a pedestrian and cycle only bridge that spans across the river time. It was designed by the renowned architect Will Kinsonire and was completed in 2001 just in time for the turn of the millennium. As you approach the bridge, you can’t help but be struck by its sleek, modern design. The bridge is made up of two graceful arches that curve high above the water, creating a striking silhouette against the skyline. But what makes this bridge truly special is the way it moves. The bridge is designed to pivot in the middle, allowing boats and ships to pass underneath. It’s a marvel of engineering and a testament to human ingenuity. With its towering spires and beautiful stonework, the new castle cathedral is a true masterpiece of Gothic design. Built over the course of centuries, its origins can be traced back to the 12th century when a small church was first constructed on this site. Over time, this modest building was expanded and transformed, taking on the grandeur and majesty that we see today. Inside, visitors can explore the complex carvings and artwork that adorn the walls and ceilings of this church, marveling at the skill and craftsmanship of the artisans who created them. The cathedral is also a hub of cultural activity, hosting concerts, lectures, and other events that bring people from all walks of life together. The JZmund Dean Park is a true oasis nestled in the heart of Newcastle. This public park is a hidden gem that provides a much needed escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its history dates back to the 19th century when it was privately owned by the Armstrong family. In 1883, Lord Armstrong gifted the park to the people of Newcastle, and it has been a public park ever since. The park was designed in a naturalistic style and features a mix of woodland, meadows, and a stream that runs through the center of the park. JZmund Dean Park is a popular destination for nature lovers, joggers, and dog walkers, and has a network of trails that wind through the woods, offering visitors the chance to explore the park’s natural beauty. The Discovery Museum in Newcastle is a fantastic place for tourists. The museum was established in 1934 and features a wide range of displays, including exhibitions on science and industry, maritime history, and local life. With over 250,000 items in its collection, the Discovery Museum is a treasure trove of fascinating artifacts. One of the highlights of the museum is the Turbania, a ship that was once the fastest vessel in the world. Visitors can explore the ship and learn about its incredible history and technological innovations. There are also exhibits on Newcastle’s coal mining industry, the history of the local railways, and even an interactive area for children. If you love this video, hit the like button and All right. Well, that was interesting video. I got a quick broad overview. Now, I mentioned the North Umbrea. Now, I’ve heard of this and and I’m going to probably do a reaction about that area, uh, which I believe just seems gorgeous if I’m if I’m correct. Uh, I like that. What? Jordies. And it said that you’re friendly folk. I like the way that sounds. You know, I appreciate friendliness. I think kindness is the best language. And uh so if uh if you Jordies, let me know. Are you friendly folk up there? You welcome someone like me to come and visit. It just really really looked nice there. That bridge was pretty amazing. And uh it just seemed like it might have a lot going for it there. in Newcastle, the river and the maritime history. Uh looked like there were some Roman stuff there. All of that just really really interests me. So, let me know uh what else I should know about Newcastle. If you want to request a specific video, uh you can go to my buy me a coffee and let me know there. But, uh yeah, I want to get a little bit more detailed. Uh that cathedral there was just wow, gorgeous. So, I’m going to do a few more videos, but uh let me know if you’re from Newcastle in the comments. And please take a minute, if you don’t mind, just like and subscribe. Till next time, y’all. Take care.

24 Comments

  1. Any one north of tyne was Northumberland yerss bk they split councils and borders north tyneside council city works newcastle etc any one over the water was county of Durham a geordie is north of tyne

  2. Lord Armstrong made Armstrong Works. Which later became Vickers. You've heard of the Vickers Machine gun? yeah those guys. Main production site and Vickers were the biggest arms producers in the world between WW1 and WW2

  3. Newcastle is now a pure shite hole full of "cultural enrichment" where the middle class wave Palestine flags and hating the local working class is a sport

  4. People from the north East of England are so welcoming I'm born and bread in Northumberland a little town called Bedlington known for the Bedlington terrier breed of dog. Northumberland is beautiful, full of countrysides and history that would be a great video.

  5. As a Geordie I'm a little disappointed by the video exploring newcastle it missed the city's main attraction out the Cathedral on the hill which is St James's Park the home of Newcastle United the best thing about the area 30 minutes east from the city centre you got beautiful coastline that runs all the way up to the Scottish border or 30 minutes north or west from the city centre your in the middle of the countryside with loads of hidden towns and villages and beauty spots to visit it really is a gem of an area that gets overlooked because it's in the north and far away from the tourist hot-spot that is London

  6. born and bred caucasian geordie here and as the only home i know and love i have to honestly say its unrecognisable now due to too much immigration there are endless turkish barbers kebab shops , corner shops doesnt matter which area you go youre guaranteed to find one within 2 streets distance on top of this streets/ neighbourhoods being torn down for new badly built estates ,crime like almost every other city in uk stabbings etc and not to mention the infamous grooming gangs , not many safe places at night , the city centre is full of crackheads and caters more for students than anyone else its lost its good old fashioned identity , its gone down hill far too much over the last 2 decades , anywhere can look good on film until you actually experience the reality of it in person , love the place but its a shithole ,anyone who tells you otherwise is a liar …

  7. The architecture is exquisite and this video doesn’t really show you the best of the main shopping area. Designed by Dobson and Grainger at the centre is Greys monument and when I was a child I went up through its centre to the wonderful view at the top. Streets leading of from here are some called Northumberland street, Grainger street. The theatre Royal is beautiful so perhaps you could look them up.

  8. the first time my Essex boy son went with me to the Toon i got chatting to the chamber maid when she left my son said what a coincidence you bumping into an old friend it took a bit of explaining i had no idea who she was

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