26/30 Market Street & 8/9 Central Arcade Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE1 6EG

£ 52,500 pa / 3,184 sq ft
26/30 Market Street & 8/9 Central Arcade, Central Arcade, Newcastle Upon Tyne - Picture 2024-05-21-15-47-17
Use Class

Use Class

E

Size

Size

3,184 sq ft

Rent pa

Rent pa

£52,500

Description

Central Arcade commands a prime position in Newcastle City Centre opposite the City’s landmark Grey’s monument as well as being positioned in close proximity to Northumberland St and Blackett St.

The Arcade and it’s surrounding area has become the City’s focal point for the rapidly expanding independent boutique and leisure market. It offers a variety of unit sizes and and boasts extensive frontages to both Grainger Street and Grey Street as well as the beautiful covered arcade running from Market St to Grey St.

The Grade II* Central Arcade was first built in 1837 for Richard Grainger as part of his architectural redevelopment of the city. The building was originally a commercial exchange and newsroom and later an art gallery.

Accommodation

3,184 Sq.Ft

Areas
Sq.Ft
Sq.M
Ground floor
1,474
137
Basement
761
70.6
First
949
88.1

Financial

Rent

Subject to contract, rental offers are invited in the region of £52500 per annum exclusive of rates, service charge, VAT (if applicable) and all other outgoings.

Rates

Rateable Year:
2023
Rateable Value:
£38,000.00
Rates payable:
£18,962.00

This unit is part of Central Arcade

Central Arcade

Central Arcade commands a prime position in Newcastle City Centre opposite the City’s landmark Grey’s monument as well as being positioned in close proximity to Northumberland St and Blackett St. The Arcade and it’s surrounding area has become the City’s focal point for the rapidly expanding independent boutique and leisure market. It offers a variety of unit sizes and and boasts extensive frontages to both Grainger Street and Grey Street as well as the beautiful covered arcade running from Market St to Grey St. The Grade II* Central Arcade was first built in 1837 for Richard Grainger as part of his architectural redevelopment of the city. The building was originally a commercial exchange and newsroom and later an art gallery.

Misrepresentation Notice

All the above information and descriptions (whether in the text, plans or photographs) are given in good faith but should not be relied upon as being a statement of representation or fact. Any areas, measurements or distances referred to are approximate only.

All data ©2024 Completely Property Technology Limited

This was last updated on 30/09/2024