Ayresome Park

Ayresome Park était un stade de football localisé à Middlesbrough (Angleterre). C'était l'enceinte du club de Middlesbrough Football Club entre 1903 et 1995. Ce stade de 24 000 places fut inauguré le 1er septembre 1903 par un match Middlesbrough Football Club-Newcastle United Football Club. Le record d'affluence est de 53 802 spectateurs le 7 décembre 1904 pour un match de championnat Middlesbrough Football Club-Sunderland AFC. Le terrain avait été équipé d'un système d'éclairage pour les matchs en nocturne en octobre 1957.

Middlesbrough Football Club fit ses adieux à ce stade le 30 avril 1995 à l'occasion d'un match face à Luton Town FC. L'attaquant de Middlesbrough John Hendrie inscrivit à cette occasion le dernier but marqué dans ce stade. Un match d'hommage à Steve Pears s'y déroula le 16 mai 1995 devant plus de 20 000 spectateurs. Middlesbrough Football Club évolue depuis lors au Riverside Stadium.

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Ayresome Park was a football stadium in the Ayresome area of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. It was the home of Middlesbrough from its construction in time for the 1903–04 season, until the Riverside Stadium opened in 1995. It was demolished in 1997 and replaced with housing.

87 m

Paradise Ground

The Paradise Ground was a football ground in Middlesbrough in England. It was the home ground of Middlesbrough Ironopolis.

268 m

Ayresome

Ayresome is an area of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. The settlement developed on West Lane and in some areas takes on the road's name. Most of the original settlement on the West Lane and the nearby original settlement of Newport became separated from the rest of the area’s population when the A66 road was built in the 1980s.

Sacred Heart Church, Middlesbrough

Sacred Heart Church formerly the Church of Sacred Heart and St Philomena is a Roman Catholic Parish church in the town centre of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire. It was built from 1930 to 1932 and is based on the design of St Andrew's Abbey in Bruges, Belgium. It is situated on the west side of Albert Park on the Linthorpe Road. It is a Grade II listed building.

Dorman Museum

Dorman Museum is a local and social history museum on the town centre side of Albert Park, Linthorpe in Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. It is one of two museums operated by the local borough council, along with the Captain Cook birthplace in Stewart Park. As of May 2024 the museum remains closed for renovations. The museum was founded by Sir Arthur Dorman of the Dorman Long engineering company in honour of his son George Lockwood Dorman, who died of enteric fever at Kroonstad in the Second Boer War. At its official opening on 1 July 1904, the museum's theme was the natural sciences. Since then, galleries of the local Linthorpe Art Pottery, work by Victorian industrial designer Christopher Dresser, and Middlesbrough's history have eclipsed this early theme. Remnants of the original Victorian and Edwardian collection of taxidermied, plinth-mounted animals are in the Nelson Room; various taxidermied exotic birds in their original cases with decorative painted backgrounds and colourful and large birds' eggs.