“If you offer someone £40k a week for Newcastle or £30K to play for Brentford, they’d pick Brentford.” A wonderful city which simply deserves much more than the tired tropes often thrown by people who are quick to dismiss it. It is a world centred around football, with history, art and music mixed in for good measure. Newcastle is a place to be for a good time, which embodies the spirit of a community so often put down by political imbalance and unconscionable stereotypes. Just down the road, there’s the Northumberland coast, secluded, peaceful and a world away from the busy throng of city life. The buzz before and after a game brings everything to life. Newcastle is a compact city everything is so tight and right where you need it. Walking up to the stadium – aptly named ‘the cathedral on the hill’ by Sir Bobby Robson, whose turn of phrase was so often poetic to the extreme – on matchday is such an experience for a football fan, home or away. More pubs are scattered right through the centre, connecting the train station to St James’ Park in as little as 20 minutes. Every turn is a journey into one of the United Kingdom’s most unique and historic cities. Walk up the ancient steps and, eventually, you’ll be met by the breathtaking Georgian architecture of Grey Street. The restaurants, pubs, bars and views are all there, sprawled right in front of you. The chance to be a hero outweighs it.ĭown on the Newcastle quayside, you’ll see everything the makes the city worthwhile. There may be no colder take than claiming players won’t want to move to Newcastle because of the weather.
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