IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lower Dock Street, NEWPORT, NP20 2GD

Viewed from George Street Bridge. The larger building dominating the view is Usk House located in Lower Dock Street. The smaller building on its left is Bradbury House, http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1599611 the Mission Court building housing the South and East Wales headquarters of the British Red Cross.

Opal operates in 16 cities in the UK, with a total of 18,000 student rooms for rent. Their Newport building is located on the east side of Usk Way, adjacent to George Street Bridge and the River Usk. The building is situated close to the new University of Wales Newport campus building. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2068498

Adjacent to Emlyn's premises, http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2307462 an unnamed road from Granville Square passes underneath the western end of George Street Bridge.

The western approach ramp to the central section of George Street Bridge http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1658628 passes above the A4042 (Usk Way).

Viewed across Usk Way. The jib of a crane towers above the construction site, where a magistrates' court is being erected. Work began here in the summer of 2011. The new building will contain four courtrooms and holding cells. The existing magistrates' court in Clytha Park Road was declared unfit for purpose more than a decade ago.

On Friday May 25th 2012, students wait outside Opal 1, Endeavour House, shortly before the passage of the Olympic Torch relay. The lower part of the building is decked with Union Jacks and bunting. Viewed across Usk Way.

Located near Red Cross regional headquarters http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1599611 set back from the east side of Lower Dock Street. The identifier on the dark green Western Power Distribution electricity substation is LOWER DOCK STREET S/S 53-6973.

Viewed from the corner of John Street. The office building extends for 65 metres along the east side of Lower Dock Street. Its far end is near the George Street junction.

Opened in 1852 by the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company, later part of the Great Western Railway, as the terminus of its Western Valleys lines from Ebbw Vale and Blaina. It replaced an earlier station at Courtybella. This station closed to passengers in 1880 when services were transferred to the current High Street station, and completely in the 1960s. View south from the B4237. As can be seen the area has been completely redeveloped but until the 1960s, this was a mass of railway lines and goods sheds.