Middlesbrough Map

Middlesbrough map, view the North Yorkshire town of Middlesbrough, located in the county of North Yorkshire, England.

Detailed Street Map of Middlesbrough North Yorkshire & Guide to the Area

Middlesbrough Map North Yorkshire: Interactive map of Middlesbrough, displaying the town situated in the county of North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Middlesbrough area and a Middlesbrough town centre map, showing Middlesbrough Railway Station (click + button twice) and Riverside Stadium.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Middlesbrough map are: MIMA, Dorman Museum, Middlesbrough Train Station, Captain Cook Square, Cleveland Centre, Orange Pip Market, Hillstreet Shopping Centre, The Dickens Inn, Turtle Bay, Central Library, Sainsbury's, La Pharmacie Restaurant, St Mary's Cathedral, Teesside Crown Court, The Townhouse Bar, BBC Tees, M&S, Starbucks, Middlesbrough Bus Station, TS1 Bar, The Isaac Wilson, Middlesbrough Town Hall, Waterstones, Cooplands Bakery, The Zetland Hotel, The Twisted Lip, The Smeltery, The Green Room Clinic, Jurys Inn Middlesbrough, Cleveland College of Art and Design, Debenhams (former site), Costa Coffee, Primark, Manjaros, Cineworld, Teesside Magistrates' Court, The Fork in the Road, Barclays Bank, Jobcentre Plus, Teesside University, Greggs, O2 Store, TS3 Medical Centre, Holy Name of Mary Church, Albert Park, The Gym Group, Swatlands Jewellers, Bistrot Pierre, Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art Shop.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Ormesby, Acklam, Linthorpe, North Ormesby, South Bank, Eston, Normanby, Marton, Nunthorpe, Coulby Newham, Hemlington, Stainton, Great Ayton, Guisborough, Redcar, Skelton-in-Cleveland, Brotton, Saltburn-by-the-Sea, Loftus, Easington, Boosbeck, Carlin How, Wilton, Dunsdale, New Marske, Grangetown, Teesville, Lackenby, Seamer, Liverton Mines, Pinchinthorpe.

Middlesbrough is one of those places that's constantly evolving—gritty, full of pride, and not afraid of a challenge. Sat on the south bank of the River Tees, right where heavy industry once roared and sparks flew, it's a town that's seen big changes over the decades. While steel and shipbuilding shaped its past, today there's a growing creative energy, buzzing university life, and a proper mix of cultures and communities. The skyline might be crowned by the iconic Transporter Bridge, but at ground level, it's a town with its feet firmly planted and its eye on what's next.

Middlesbrough wasn't always the urban sprawl it is now. Until the early 19th century, it was little more than a farm with a few cottages, but everything changed with the coming of the Stockton and Darlington Railway and the discovery of ironstone nearby. Within a few decades, the town boomed into a hub of iron and steel production—earning it the nickname ‘Ironopolis'. Industry pulled in workers from all over, turning it into one of the fastest-growing towns in England at the time. It's now home to just under 150,000 people, forming part of the Tees Valley and sitting on the edge of North Yorkshire's administrative area, though it remains part of the historic North Riding.

There's plenty to explore in and around town. The Dorman Museum offers a deep dive into local history, while MIMA (Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art) showcases cutting-edge exhibitions with a solid local connection. Albert Park brings a bit of green to the town centre, great for families, joggers or just a sit down with a coffee. A wander around the university campus adds a splash of colour and life, especially on market days or during festivals. Just outside town, you've got Ormesby Hall—National Trust managed and full of Georgian charm—and Roseberry Topping, a must for anyone up for a steep climb and a cracking view. Guisborough Priory, managed by English Heritage, is another nearby gem with peaceful ruins and leafy surroundings.

Further out into North Yorkshire, the landscape changes fast—from industrial edges to rolling hills and chocolate-box villages. The North York Moors are just up the road, full of heather-covered hills and walking trails that stretch for miles. Whitby's not far either, with its cobbled streets, gothic abbey and famous fish and chips. You've also got seaside favourites like Saltburn and Staithes, or the market towns of Stokesley and Helmsley if you fancy a browse. Big-ticket attractions like Fountains Abbey, Castle Howard and the North York Moors Railway are all within driving distance and make for great day trips.

Middlesbrough's always been well connected. The train station sits right in the town centre, with direct links to York, Leeds, Manchester, Newcastle and beyond. The A66 and A19 cut through the region, making road travel easy whether you're heading west into the Dales or north towards the Tyne. Teesside International Airport is around 20 minutes away by car, with domestic and some European flights available. Buses run regularly throughout the town and surrounding areas, and there are local cycle paths too if you prefer two wheels.

North Yorkshire is the sort of county that doesn't do things by halves. It's big, beautiful and packed with contrast—sweeping coastlines, ancient ruins, wild moorland and towns that feel like they've stepped out of another era. While parts of it are sleepy and picture-perfect, there are also pockets of real energy, with places like Middlesbrough adding edge and momentum to the traditional image. Whether you're chasing scenery, stories, or just a decent pint in a friendly village pub, it's all here, woven together by winding lanes, stone walls and a strong sense of place.

We hope you found this Middlesbrough tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

North Yorkshire Links: North Yorkshire Map - Yorkshire

More North Yorkshire Places: York - Scarborough - Aldborough - Ampleforth - Bedale - Skipton - Northallerton - Thirsk - Catterick - Whitby - Filey - Boroughbridge - Harrogate - Redcar - Thornaby - Guisborough - Ripon - Knaresborough - Selby - Yarm - Saltburn-by-the-Sea - Marske-by-the-Sea - Robin Hood's Bay - Runswick Bay - Sandsend

North Yorkshire Tourist Hot Spots: North Yorks Moors - Catterick Racecourse