The pollens around me
Grasses
Poaceae
PPM
Poaceae
PPM
Trees
Hazel
PPM
Cypress
PPM
Alder
PPM
Poplar
PPM
Elm
PPM
Birch
PPM
Plane
PPM
Pine
PPM
Oak
PPM
Cypress
PPM
Alder
PPM
Birch
PPM
Elm
PPM
Hazel
PPM
Oak
PPM
Pine
PPM
Plane
PPM
Poplar
PPM
Weeds
Mugwort
PPM
Chenopod
PPM
Nettle
PPM
Ragweed
PPM
Chenopod
PPM
Mugwort
PPM
Nettle
PPM
Ragweed
PPM
The pollen forecast where you are
The weather forecast where you are
Understanding the what, why and when of hay fever is key, so here's the low-down
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Simply enter your postcode above to discover the pollen count in Newcastle. Find out which pollen is around and whether your hay fever will be triggered.
Use Your Pollen Pal to keep an eye on the pollen levels in Newcastle over the coming days. Whether you’re heading for a picnic on The Town Moor or taking a stroll around Saltwell Park, the pollen tracker can help you be prepared every time.
Newcastle is home to some lovely parks and green spaces, which, while they are peaceful and serene to spend summer days in, can play havoc with hay fever symptoms. The Town Moor Park spans around 1,000 acres (larger than Hyde Park and Hampstead Heath combined). It’s predominantly grass and trees, so this should only be an issue for those who have a grass or tree pollen allergy (March to May). Jesmond Dene Park is set in suburban Newcastle and is a tranquil woodland haven.
The most common offenders when it comes to hay fever triggers are:
If you’re unsure about what pollen is the cause of the hay fever symptoms, use our Pollen Calendar to discover the different triggers and when they’re active.
Spring and summer are the months that see the highest pollen levels. So if the pollen count in Newcastle is looking as high as Tyne Bridge, there are some places you can visit to enjoy a hay fever-free activity. These can be a mixture of places that avoid the tiggers, such as visiting a beach rather than a forest, or choosing only indoor activities. Whatever you decide, there’s plenty to explore in Newcastle.
Head to one of Newcastle’s museums to explore and learn something new (and stay far away from any pollen hanging around). Here are some of the best:
From learning where the city got its name to diving deep underground, there’s many ways to soak up culture and history if you’re looking to keep your hay fever symptoms at bay.
Newcastle is packed with fun attractions to keep the whole family busy. These entertaining attractions will help you avoid the pollen levels too.
Kimberly-Clark is not affiliated with any of the places or activities recommended on this site.
Hay fever symptoms can be annoying when they show up. A runny nose could spoil your rare day in the sun, while trying to master spreadsheets through watery eyes can be tough. Knowing the signs to look for can help you manage these pesky symptoms better.
Read More
The UK pollen calendar isn’t a short one, sadly. It kicks off as early as January, and continues through spring and summer well into autumn. September marks the end of the pollen highs, but that doesn’t mean there will be no pollen in winter.
Read More
With over 10 million people suffering from hay fever in England, it pays to be a pollen connoisseur. Yet, few people know which pollen type they’re allergic to. You might know you’ve got a tree pollen allergy, but are you sure which tree type you should be avoiding and when?
Read More
Hay fever symptoms can be annoying when they show up. A runny nose could spoil your rare day in the sun, while trying to master spreadsheets through watery eyes can be tough. Knowing the signs to look for can help you manage these pesky symptoms better.
Read More
The UK pollen calendar isn’t a short one, sadly. It kicks off as early as January, and continues through spring and summer well into autumn. September marks the end of the pollen highs, but that doesn’t mean there will be no pollen in winter.
Read More
With over 10 million people suffering from hay fever in England, it pays to be a pollen connoisseur. Yet, few people know which pollen type they’re allergic to. You might know you’ve got a tree pollen allergy, but are you sure which tree type you should be avoiding and when?
Read More
With over 10 million people suffering from hay fever in England, it pays to be a pollen connoisseur. Yet, few people know which pollen type they’re allergic to. You might know you’ve got a tree pollen allergy, but are you sure which tree type you should be avoiding and when?
Read More
The UK pollen calendar isn’t a short one, sadly. It kicks off as early as January, and continues through spring and summer well into autumn. September marks the end of the pollen highs, but that doesn’t mean there will be no pollen in winter.
Read More
Hay fever symptoms can be annoying when they show up. A runny nose could spoil your rare day in the sun, while trying to master spreadsheets through watery eyes can be tough. Knowing the signs to look for can help you manage these pesky symptoms better.
Read More
