Living in Woolsington
Nestled in the North East of England, Woolsington is a charming village that perfectly balances rural tranquility with proximity to urban amenities. Known for its picturesque landscapes and rich history, this village boasts a unique character shaped by its heritage and community. Historically, Woolsington has been a part of the wider Newcastle upon Tyne area, with roots tracing back to the medieval period, providing residents with a deep sense of belonging and continuity.
The village is characterized by its beautiful stone architecture and green spaces, which offer a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of nearby cities. Woolsington has developed a small but resilient economy, with local businesses thriving alongside residents who often commute for work. Its low crime rate, at an impressive 98% below the national average, makes it an attractive place for families and individuals seeking a safe environment to call home.
£300,000
Prices are competitive compared to nearby urban areas.
98% below national average
One of the safest places in the North East.
1,500 residents
A close-knit community atmosphere.
Excellent connectivity
Quick access to Newcastle and surrounding areas.
What's happening in Woolsington

Youngster science outreach scheme wins top award
The project encourages youngsters to take up science, technology, engineering and maths.
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Trainee Metro driver takes on six endurance events
Ex-police officer John Loraine is raising funds for a charity which brought him back from the brink.
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Stacked! How the north of England fell in love with American deli sandwiches – video
Jimi Famurewa, restaurant critic and food journalist, discovers how American regional deli sandwich culture is being reinvented in Leeds,…
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Cow corner: cricket match abandoned after runaway bull stops play
Match at Burnopfield near Newcastle called off after 800kg young bull escaped from farm and stormed playing fieldA cricket match had to be…
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The sound of live music: get outside London for some great gigs | Letters
Readers respond to an article that sounded a bum note on the experience of going to see bandsWhat an ungenerous assessment of live music by…
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