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WHAT WE OFFER

TECHNOLOGY

Discover The technology we have to offer

HISTORY

Discover The history of Milburn House

Discover a magical space, right in the heart of Newcastle City Centre

What We Offer

High Tech Offices

High Tech Offices

The Hub

The Hub

Discover a magical space, right in the heart of Newcastle City Centre
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High Tech Offices

Whilst a period building, Milburn House offers ready access to Virgin Media’s high speed fibre and broadband network setting itself apart from other buildings in the city centre. Investment has been made in providing fibre spurs at multiple locations on all floors which offers occupiers with the ability to connect to Virgin’s high speed networks and range of services.

> Download the Brochure > Download Floor Plans Virgin Media Broadband
Superfast broadband in a Grade II listed building

The Hub

The recently created tenant ‘Hub’ area is for the benefit of all tenants within the building.

Comprising some three thousand square feet of space on Level E with access from the historic Side, The Hub provides dedicated bike storage and locker facilities together with high quality showers and changing facilities. In addition, there are meeting rooms for hire together with social/breakout and kitchen space where staff and clients can relax as well as the on-site management suite.

  • Management Suite / Flexible Meeting Space
  • Social Meeting Areas / Bike Storage Facility
  • Male & Female Showers / Communal Kitchen
> Download the Brochure
State of the art communal space for all tenants to enjoy

History

Behind the facade lies a magical interior

In prehistoric times there were probably people living on or near the site of Milburn House.

Where the Castle now stands, plough marks were found in the subsoil when the Roman fort that lies beneath the castle was being investigated and a stone axe head was also recovered.

An excavation on High Bridge off Grey Street uncovered the site of a Bronze Age house dating frombetween 1500 and 800 BC, the oldest man-made thing so far found within the boundaries of the city. In the bed of a small stream beside the Black Gate a hollowed out wooden canoe from the Iron Age was found in Victorian times.

Later, when the Emperor Hadrian decided “to separate the Romans from the Barbarians” in AD 121, the wall that he planned was originally intended to end near where the Swing Bridge now stands, the lowest bridgingpoint on the river and the site of the Roman Bridge. In the event the wall was extended to Wallsend but the line it followed was just to the south of Milburn House, over the castle hill and on, following the route now used by Westgate Road leaving Milburn House outside the Roman Empire and firmly in the territory of the barbarians. It’s a worry.

It isn’t clear what happened on the site in Saxon times, though a Saxon cemetery has been excavated under the arches of the railway viaduct that passes so close to the Castle Keep, but what we know for certain about Newcastle began at Easter 1080 AD when Robert Curthose, William the Conqueror’s eldest son, built the first castle on top of the Roman Fort (and the Saxon cemetery – a clear symbol of who ruled the roost now).

From that start Newcastle expanded rapidly and by 1400 it was the 4th most important town in the kingdom. It was one of the shock troops of the Middle Ages – growing ever more powerful because of the independent and entrepreneurial spirit of its residents, because of its position on a tidal and easily navigable river and because of the increasing use and availability of coal.

The wealth was created on the river bank but increasingly the town spread up the hills to the north. St Nicholas was the centre of the town with an extensive market place in front of it (The Bigg and the Groat Market, Market Street). Newcastle’s other mediaeval parish churches of St John, St Andrew and All Saints were all in existence within 100 years of the creation of the town and are sufficiently far apart to give an indication of how big the town rapidly became.

The site of Milburn House was part of this town.

Download the full history >

Location

The Heart of the City

Housed between the city’s cathedral and the castle keep, Milburn House boasts a central location right in the heart of the city. Step outside of Milburn House to enjoy world class shopping, bars and restaurants.

  • 1 min walk from Newcastle city centre
  • 1 min walk to Cathedral and Castle Keep
  • 2 min walk to bars, restaurants and shops
  • 3 min walk to the Quayside
  • 10 mins to the Sage and Baltic
  • 5 mins from Central Train station & Metro connections
  • 50 meters from multistory car park facilities

A fantastic location, right in the heart of Newcastle city centre

Contact Us

If you are interested in any of the spaces available in Milburn House, please send us your enquiry using the form below and we will get back to you.

Milburn House Dean Street Newcastle Upon Tyne NE1 1LE

Contact Knight Frank on:

0191 594 5015

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Contact Colliers on:

0113 200 1808

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