60K views · 405 reactions | Middlesbrough’s own Magic Man Pete Firman...

1.9M views · 7.1K reactions | "If Middlesbrough don't go up this year, they need their backsides kicking!"  | Sky Sports Football | Facebook

883K views · 27K reactions | A first United goal for Darren Fletcher ❤️ 퐖퐚퐭퐜퐡 퐦퐨퐫퐞 퐜퐥퐚퐬퐬퐢퐜 퐦퐨퐦퐞퐧퐭퐬 퐨퐧 퐌퐔퐓퐕! | Manchester United | Facebook

88K views · 2.2K reactions | 1⃣4⃣ years ago, we lifted our first...

Middlesbrough Old Town Hall & Transporter Bridge – A Story of Industry and Pride 🏛️🌉 Opened in 1846, Middlesbrough Old Town Hall was once the centre of civic life in St Hilda’s – a place of markets, meetings, and decisions that helped shape a growing industrial town. On the skyline behind it, the Transporter Bridge has spanned the River Tees since 1911 – a steel giant and an enduring symbol of Middlesbrough’s engineering heritage. Together, these landmarks tell a story of ambition, hard work,

The Middlesbrough Hydraulic Clock Tower — one of the last industrial landmarks from the old dock system. Built in 1875 to power the hydraulic gear that worked the bridges and cranes, it’s a reminder of how busy this part of town used to be. And yes — the clock really does have only three faces. The side facing the docks was left blank, and nobody ever agreed why. Cost-cutting, dock owners not wanting workers clock-watching… take your pick. The stories are almost as good as the tower itself. A so