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Outdoor Spaces
Allotments
Play Space
Golf Course
Public Park
Tennis Court
Bowling Green
Playing FieldLocal Amenities
Pubs & Bars
Restaurants & Cafes
Retail Shopping
Supermarkets
Takeaways| Council | North Tyneside |
| Crime Rate | Above Average for a North East suburb 15% above the national average. |
| Demographics | 😔 High Unemployment🏘️ Renters |
AllotmentsPlay SpaceGolf CoursePublic ParkTennis CourtBowling GreenPlaying FieldPubs & BarsRestaurants & CafesRetail ShoppingSupermarketsTakeawaysNo train or motorway links found nearby
The average house price in Chirton is £176,172, based on HM Land Registry Price Paid Data. The sold house prices graph below shows Chirton house price trends over the last 30 years.
£176,172
£324,625
£101,824
£206,485
£177,465
Is Chirton a nice place to live?
Chirton is a passable place to live. We've given it a liveable rating of C+. However, one concern might be the high levels of unemployment in the area. With fewer homeowners than average, the area may feel less settled for those seeking an established community.
How safe is Chirton?
Chirton has an above average crime rate for a North East suburb, with around 86 recorded crimes per 1,000 people a year. This is 15% above the national average, and 14% above the Tyne and Wear average.
What are the best schools in Chirton?
Chirton has 33 schools nearby. The top-rated Ofsted Outstanding school is New York Primary School. Other well-regarded schools rated Good by Ofsted include St Thomas More Catholic High School and King Edward Primary School. Note: 3 schools are currently rated as Requires Improvement.
What are the demographics of Chirton?
The majority of residents in Chirton identify as White (British) (92%). Most residents were born in the United Kingdom (94%). The area has a mix of religious beliefs with no single faith forming a majority.