Spillers and Malmo Quay are on the Quayside either side of where the Ouseburn enters the Tyne. Malmo Quay is to the west of the Ouseburn and Spillers Quay to the east.
Malmo Quay, also called Corporation Quay, was named after the area where ships from Scandanavia docked when the Quayside was a busy port.
Spillers Quay was named after the giant flour mill that was built in the 1930's and was the home of flour production in until production ended in 2007 and it was demolished by 2011. Since the Spillers Quay has been an occasional event space but largely a car park.
Many plans for the site have been submitted over the years and came to nothing and the latest, in 2021, plans were submitted for houses and commercial spaces on Spillers and Mamlmo Quay. More than 1,500 objections were made against the originally proposed 18-storey complex at Malmo Quay. Developers PfP-igloo went back to the drawing board and has now published images of a "more modest" 10-storey tower. Nearing the end of 2024 and there is no sign of anything being built.
24th December 2024
Fisherman at Spillers Quay.
Gulls at Spillers Quay.
Spillers Quay.
11th November 2024
Spillers Quay.
I'm not sure what is happening here.
21st May 2024
Spillers Quay.
Spillers Quay, Police Boat.
23rd April 2024
1st January 2024
Spillers Quay.
Looking up to the flats on St. Lawrence Road built on the site of the now demolished St. Lawrence Rope Works.
19th July 2023
Malmo Quay Works.
17th July 2023
Malmo Quay.
24th May 2023
Spillers Quay.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
18th April 2023
Malmo Quay.
Malmo Quay Electricity Substation.
Spillers Quay.
27th March 2023
Malmo Quay.
12th February 2023
Malmo Quay.
3rd February 2023
Spillers Quay.
4th November 2022
Malmo Quay.
17th September 2022
Spillers Quay.
The railway lines are remnants from the long gone Quayside Branch Line which served industry in the area.
26th August 2022
Malmo Quay.
Spillers Quay.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
13th July 2022
Spillers Quay from Gateshead.
7th July 2022
Spillers Quay from Gateshead.
3rd July 2022
Malmo Quay.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
4th June 2022
Spillers Quay from Gateshead.
28th May 2022
Malmo Quay.
25th May 2022
Malmo Quay.
The Cycle Hub.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
23rd May 2022
Spillers Quay.
8th May 2022
Spillers Quay.
8th April 2022
Malmo Quay.
23rd March 2022
Malmo Quay.
Spillers Quay.
19th March 2022
Malmo Quay.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
25th February 2022
Cycle Hub.
Built in the 1990's as the Ouseburn Water Sports Association Building became the Cycle Hub around 2012. Due to be demolished as part of the upcoming redevelopment of Spillers Quay.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
17th February 2022
Cycle Hub.
20th January 2022
Cycle Hub.
Spillers Quay.
14th December 2021
Malmo Quay.
Ouseburn Boatyard.
Spillers Quay.
9th December 2021
Spillers Quay.
17th September 2021
Preparation for this weekends Festival of Rescue.
15th September 2021
Preparation for this weekends Festival of Rescue.
23rd August 2021
A young Kittiwake.
7th June 2021
Spillers Quay.
30th May 2021
Fishermen in Spillers Quay.
10th February 2021
Spillers Quay.
27th November 2020
Spillers Quay.
3rd September 2020
Ouseburn Boatyard.
28th May 2020
Malmo Quay.
Spillers Quay.
26th March 2020
Malmo Quay.
Spillers Quay.
January 2020
Taken just before the first Covid lockdown these photos show a full car park and the remains of the train lines that serviced the now demolished Spillers Tyne Mill and other industries in the area.
Spillers Quay.
30th September 2019
23rd July 2019
Malmo Quay.
27th October 2012
Spillers Quay.
24th July 2011
Malmo Quay.
Spillers Car Park.
2nd July 2011
Malmo Quay.
28th June 2011
Spillers Quay.
13th October 2010
7th July 2010
Spillers Tyne Mill.
1st July 2009
A tall ship at Spillers Quay.
28th November 2008
Spiller's Tyne Mill.
Spiller's Tyne Mill was completed in 1938, and was then the tallest flour milling building in the world. Spiller's had come to Newcastle from Bridgewater in 1896 when they acquired Davidson's Phoenix Mill in the Close. The Tyne Mill replaced this older complex. There were two main buildings at the Tyne Mill - the Silo and Flour Mill. The Silo was designed to store 34,000 tons of grain. The mill contained a warehouse, the flour mill and an animal food mill. To serve it the deep water berth was improved and the rail network along the quayside extended. The old Phoenix Mill was seriously damaged by fire during the Second World War. Source: Sitelines.
28th October 2008
8th February 2006
More Information:
- Sitelines - Water Sports Association Building, 'Sundial'
- BBC - Ouseburn tower: Revamped design of 'abysmal' building revealed
- Newcastle City Council Planning - 2021/2404/01/EIA
- Skyscraper City - Malmo Quay and Spillers Quay East - Mouth of the Ouseburn. Keeps up on the many proposals of the site.
- Newcastle Quayside: The Ouseburn Wharves
See my other photos around Spillers and Malmo Quay:
- Spillers Quay - HMS Cumberland
- Spillers Quay - HMS Mersey
- Spillers Quay - HMS Northumberland
- Spillers Quay - HMS Severn
- Spillers Quay - HMS Tyne
- Spillers Quay - HMS York
- Spillers Quay - Spillers Tyne Mill
- Spillers Quay - Stavros S Niarchos (Tall Ship)
- Quayside - Fog
- Quayside - Snow
- Quayside - Sunset
- Quayside - Panoramic Photographs
- Quayside - River Tyne Reflections
- Quayside - 2005 to 2009
- Quayside - 2010 to 2013
- Quayside - 2014 to 2017
- Quayside - 2018 to 2019
- Quayside - 2020 to 2023
- Quayside - 2024 onwards
- Horatio St - Sailors Bethel
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