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Nestling in the heart of Gateshead’s urban centre is Saltwell Park, one of the borough’s hidden gems. With over two million visitors each year, this tourist attraction is a must for family entertainment. It’s historical and peaceful grounds have earned many awards such as Green Flag and Britain’s best park. Some of its facilities include ornamental and woodland gardens, a boating lake, bowling greens, play areas, a maze, educational centre and of course the stunning Saltwell Towers.

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For centuries little more than part of a windswept, barren and treacherous heath, the settlement at Low Fell was initially established by a moderate influx of tinkers and miners in the 18th century. Gateshead Fell was initially incorporated into the Municipal Borough of Gateshead in 1835 and then the County Borough of Gateshead in 1889. More recently, it was formally incorporated into the newly formed Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead by the Local Government Act 1972 which took effect on 1 April 1974.

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Thomas Wilson is the name of the best known character who was a native of Low Fell, though his fame did not spread beyond the district in which he lived. He was born on 14th November 1774, in Low Fell. His father was a pitman. There was no restriction on child labour in the eighteenth century, and Thomas Wilson went to work in the pit when he was eight years old. He must have been a clever child who had already learned to read and write. He worked in the pit until he was nineteen, and then began to teach in a school at Galloping Green about a mile from Low Fell. It must have been just such a little village school run by the schoolmaster for his own profit as the one in which Thomas Wilson had been taught as a small child.