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The fire station moved to a new building on the street in 1938, which was demolished in 2018 and replaced with apartments. [1] [2] [4] In 1910, the city's electricity board moved into offices on the street, also setting up a showroom. [1] The York Dungeon visitor attraction is located on the street. [5]
From just north of Walmgate bar, the area outside the walls is light industrial with a number of supermarkets. From Red Tower to the Layerthorpe, along the Foss, the city walls have been removed. Near Fishergate Bar is York Barbican. The centre reaches from Walmgate Stray to Monk Stray; neighbouring Fulford, Heslington, Osbaldwick and Heworth.
Coppergate is a street in the city centre of York, in England. The street runs north-east from the junction of Castlegate , Nessgate, King Street and Clifford Street , to end at the junction of Pavement , Piccadilly , Parliament Street , and High Ousegate .
The YO postcode area, also known as the York postcode area, [2] is a group of 29 postcode districts in Yorkshire, England, within ten post towns.These cover most of Central and Eastern North Yorkshire (including York, Scarborough, Pickering, Selby, Thirsk, Malton, Filey and Whitby) and the northern part of the East Riding of Yorkshire (including Bridlington and Driffield).
The Groves is a district of York, England, covering the area just north of the city centre between Huntington Road and Haxby Road. The district is near York Hospital and the city ring road . In the 19th century the area was populated by poor working-class inhabitants of long rows of back-to-back houses. [ 1 ]
By the 2010s, the City of York Council noted that "although it contains offices, apartments and hotels, Piccadilly is not a popular destination since it has little to offer in the way of retail or visitor attractions". [2] As of 2020, several new hotels were under construction on the street. [4]
5 and 7 Feasegate. The street runs south from St Sampson's Square to Market Street.Notable buildings on the west side include 1 Feasegate, built in 1770 by Robert Woodhouse; [5] 5 and 7 Feasegate, designed by W. Brown in 1885, and with what Nikolaus Pevsner described as "a remarkably radical piece of work", with a wrought iron a plate glass front; [6] the three-storey 7a Feasegate, built in ...
On the north-west side, the listed buildings are 1A, 1, 2, 7, 10 and 11. [5] The Golden Lion pub first received a licence in 1711, but it was rebuilt in the 1830s, and again in 1970. [ 7 ] On the south-east side, 12 and 12A , 13, 14 and 14A, and 15-18 are all listed buildings, in addition to St Sampson's Church.