Was told about this place of a mate and didn't even know it existed, bit of a pain go get inside but was worth it.
Been closed for over a decade now and is supposed to be due for demolition.
Found some information online about the site so I have pasted it on here.
The swimming pool on Gilesgate opened in 1974 on the site of a wool warehouse built by Henry Bell in 1885.
It was closed by the now defunct Tynedale Council when a replacement at the town’s Wentworth Leisure Centre opened in 2008.
The site was put up for sale by Northumberland County Council two years later.
McCarthy and Stone first announced plans to develop the site in 2012, when concerns were voiced by Hexham Civic Society.
The company is now seeking demolition of the pool building and two properties on Haugh Lane, to make way for the construction of the Later Living retirement housing.
The scheme would see the stone facade of the swimming pool building on Gilesgate retained.
The plans have attracted 15 letters of objection, including one from the civic society, but also 19 letters of support.
Been closed for over a decade now and is supposed to be due for demolition.
Found some information online about the site so I have pasted it on here.
The swimming pool on Gilesgate opened in 1974 on the site of a wool warehouse built by Henry Bell in 1885.
It was closed by the now defunct Tynedale Council when a replacement at the town’s Wentworth Leisure Centre opened in 2008.
The site was put up for sale by Northumberland County Council two years later.
McCarthy and Stone first announced plans to develop the site in 2012, when concerns were voiced by Hexham Civic Society.
The company is now seeking demolition of the pool building and two properties on Haugh Lane, to make way for the construction of the Later Living retirement housing.
The scheme would see the stone facade of the swimming pool building on Gilesgate retained.
The plans have attracted 15 letters of objection, including one from the civic society, but also 19 letters of support.