The station itself is described in one official document as "unwelcoming and even intimidating." The Metro provides a regular service to Newcastle City Centre, with services running up to every 6 minutes (7–8 minutes during the evening and Sunday) between Pelaw and South Gosforth, increasing to up to every 3 minutes at peak times. The nearest rail station is Heworth, with Northern providing a generally hourly service to Newcastle, Metrocentre & Hexham heading west, and Sunderland, Hartlepool & Middlesbrough heading east. Bus Felling is served by a number of bus routes, running in and around the Gateshead area. Sunderland Road is served by Go North East's 26 & 27 services, with a combined frequency of up to 6 buses per hour running between South Shields and Newcastle upon Tyne. Felling Square is served predominantly by Go North East's local bus services, with routes running in and around East & West Gateshead, as well as Newcastle upon Tyne. Local bus services from Felling Square (as of February 2022) can be seen below. Stops A & B are located on Crowhall Lane, with stops C & D on Coldwell Street. Culture In 1963, Felling was twinned with Saint-Étienne-du-Rouvray, France. When it was absorbed into Gateshead in 1974, the twinning arrangement was transferred to Gateshead. Listed buildings A number of listed buildings are located in and around the town centre. Arguably the most significant is Crow Hall, a Grade II* listed building, is an early 18th-century sandstone and ashlar, one-room deep building at Crowhall Lane. The adjacent Crow Hall Cottage and gate piers are Grade II listed buildings. At Victoria Terrace stands Felling post office; a two-story course sandstone building with quoins and a Welsh slate roof. Close by is the Imperial Bingo Club, built as a dance hall in 1927 and converted to a bingo hall in 1930, at Victoria Square. Both are Grade II listed buildings. Also a Grade II listed building is Ardallan; the first house built at Holly-Hill field in Felling constructed of sandstone and with three sash windows. The gates, gate piers and walls are also Grade II listed. Almost immediately next door stands a house and shop at 35 Davison Street; another Grade II listed building. Travelling north, the old Town Hall building at Sunderland Road is a Grade II listed building. Built in 1902 and designed Henry Miller, the Felling U.D.C surveyor, this is another ashlar