Neville Street was built in 1835 as part of the 19th Century redevelopment of the city. A large section of the medieval Town Wall was demolished to make way for the street.
Home to Newcastle Central Station and the Royal Station Hotel, the street was named after he powerful medieval magnates, the Nevilles, who were Earls of Westmorland.
Here we have 21 photos depicting its development from the 1800s to late 1990s.
How much do you think has changed?
1. 1975
Office blocks on Neville Street. Ladbrokes betting shop can be seen in the bottom right of the picture. Photo: Newcastle Libraries
2. 1952
A view of Neville Street Newcastle upon Tyne taken in c.1952. The photograph is looking along Neville Street. Bewick Street is in the foreground to the left and the Central Station to the right. The County Hotel is in the centre left with the Douglas Hotel beyond. Photo: Newcastle Libraries
3. 1992
A photograph of the Count Hotel in Neville Street and Grainger Street. The view is from the opposite side of Neville Street looking across to the hotel. The hotel is above shops on the two streets. Photo: Newcastle Libraries
4. 1966
A view of Neville Street taken from Collingwood Street. The Central Station and St. Mary's Cathedral can be seen in the distance. Photo: Newcastle Libraries