Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Seahouses is a large village on the North Northumberland coast in England. Seahouses is about 20 km north of Alnwick, within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Seahouses attracts many visitors, mainly from the north east area. However national and international tourists often come to Seahouses whilst visiting the Northumberland National Park, Northumberland Coast and the Farne Islands.
Seahouses also has a working fishing port, which also serves the tourist trade, being the embarkation point for visits to the Farne Islands. From shops in the town and booths along the harbour, several boat companies operate, offering various packages which may include inter alia landing on at least one Farne, seeing seals and seabirds, and hearing a commentary on the islands and the Grace Darling story or scuba diving on the many Farnes Islands wrecks. Grace Darling's brother is buried in the cemetery at North Sunderland. He died in 1903, aged 84. The current Seahouses lifeboat bears the name Grace Darling.
The Seahouses Festival is an annual cultural event which began in 1999 as a small sea shanty festival. After a significant European funding grant from the Leader+ programme, in 2005, it has grown into a more broadly based cultural celebration.
Between 1898 and 1951, Seahouses was the north-eastern terminus of the North Sunderland Railway. Independent until its final closure, it formed a standard gauge rail link between the village and Chathill Station on the East Coast Main Line (Wright, 1988). The site of Seahouses station is now the town car park and the trackbed between village and North Sunderland is a public footpath.
( Seahouses - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Seahouses . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Seahouses - UK
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Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Seahouses is a large village on the North Northumberland coast in England. Seahouses is about 20 km north of Alnwick, within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Seahouses attracts many visitors, mainly from the north east area. However national and international tourists often come to Seahouses whilst visiting the Northumberland National Park, Northumberland Coast and the Farne Islands.
Seahouses also has a working fishing port, which also serves the tourist trade, being the embarkation point for visits to the Farne Islands. From shops in the town and booths along the harbour, several boat companies operate, offering various packages which may include inter alia landing on at least one Farne, seeing seals and seabirds, and hearing a commentary on the islands and the Grace Darling story or scuba diving on the many Farnes Islands wrecks. Grace Darling's brother is buried in the cemetery at North Sunderland. He died in 1903, aged 84. The current Seahouses lifeboat bears the name Grace Darling.
The Seahouses Festival is an annual cultural event which began in 1999 as a small sea shanty festival. After a significant European funding grant from the Leader+ programme, in 2005, it has grown into a more broadly based cultural celebration.
Between 1898 and 1951, Seahouses was the north-eastern terminus of the North Sunderland Railway. Independent until its final closure, it formed a standard gauge rail link between the village and Chathill Station on the East Coast Main Line (Wright, 1988). The site of Seahouses station is now the town car park and the trackbed between village and North Sunderland is a public footpath.
( Seahouses - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Seahouses . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Seahouses - UK
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Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Seahouses is a large village on the North Northumberland coast in England. Seahouses is about 20 km north of Alnwick, within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Seahouses attracts many visitors, mainly from the north east area. However national and international tourists often come to Seahouses whilst visiting the Northumberland National Park, Northumberland Coast and the Farne Islands.
Seahouses also has a working fishing port, which also serves the tourist trade, being the embarkation point for visits to the Farne Islands. From shops in the town and booths along the harbour, several boat companies operate, offering various packages which may include inter alia landing on at least one Farne, seeing seals and seabirds, and hearing a commentary on the islands and the Grace Darling story or scuba diving on the many Farnes Islands wrecks. Grace Darling's brother is buried in the cemetery at North Sunderland. He died in 1903, aged 84. The current Seahouses lifeboat bears the name Grace Darling.
The Seahouses Festival is an annual cultural event which began in 1999 as a small sea shanty festival. After a significant European funding grant from the Leader+ programme, in 2005, it has grown into a more broadly based cultural celebration.
Between 1898 and 1951, Seahouses was the north-eastern terminus of the North Sunderland Railway. Independent until its final closure, it formed a standard gauge rail link between the village and Chathill Station on the East Coast Main Line (Wright, 1988). The site of Seahouses station is now the town car park and the trackbed between village and North Sunderland is a public footpath.
( Seahouses - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Seahouses . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Seahouses - UK
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Springwood, Seahouses, United Kingdom HD review
Just 10 minutes’ walk from the seafront and the harbour, this award-winning, 5-star bed and breakfast is within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Local produce is served at breakfast and the dining room has views towards Beadnell and Dunstanburgh Castle.
Offering great sea and countryside views, rooms include free WiFi, a flat-screen TV, a fridge, hairdryer and tea and coffee-making facilities. Luxury toiletries and bathrobes are included in each en suite bathroom.
Free private parking is possible at Springwood and Bamburgh Castle is less than 10 minutes’ drive away. The picturesque market town of Alnwick with its famous castle, as well as Northumberland National Park can be reached in 45 minutes by car. Boats to the Farne Islands leave from the nearby harbour.
Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Places to see in ( Seahouses - UK )
Seahouses is a large village on the North Northumberland coast in England. Seahouses is about 20 km north of Alnwick, within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Seahouses attracts many visitors, mainly from the north east area. However national and international tourists often come to Seahouses whilst visiting the Northumberland National Park, Northumberland Coast and the Farne Islands.
Seahouses also has a working fishing port, which also serves the tourist trade, being the embarkation point for visits to the Farne Islands. From shops in the town and booths along the harbour, several boat companies operate, offering various packages which may include inter alia landing on at least one Farne, seeing seals and seabirds, and hearing a commentary on the islands and the Grace Darling story or scuba diving on the many Farnes Islands wrecks. Grace Darling's brother is buried in the cemetery at North Sunderland. He died in 1903, aged 84. The current Seahouses lifeboat bears the name Grace Darling.
The Seahouses Festival is an annual cultural event which began in 1999 as a small sea shanty festival. After a significant European funding grant from the Leader+ programme, in 2005, it has grown into a more broadly based cultural celebration.
Between 1898 and 1951, Seahouses was the north-eastern terminus of the North Sunderland Railway. Independent until its final closure, it formed a standard gauge rail link between the village and Chathill Station on the East Coast Main Line (Wright, 1988). The site of Seahouses station is now the town car park and the trackbed between village and North Sunderland is a public footpath.
( Seahouses - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Seahouses . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Seahouses - UK
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Places to see in ( Warkworth - UK )
Places to see in ( Warkworth - UK )
Warkworth is a village in Northumberland, England. It is probably best known for its well-preserved medieval castle, church and hermitage. The population of Warkworth was 1,493 in 2001, increasing to 1,574 at the 2011 Census.
The village is situated in a loop of the River Coquet, about 1 mile (1.6 km) from the Northumberland coast and lies on the main A1068 road. It is 30 miles (48 km) north of Newcastle, and about 40 miles (64 km) south of the Scottish border. An ancient bridge of two arches crosses the river at Warkworth, with a fortified gateway on the road mounting to the castle.
Warkworth is popular with visitors for its old buildings, its walks by the River Coquet, and its proximity to the Northumberland Coast, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). It is twinned with Warkworth, New Zealand.
A church has existed on the riverside site in the village for around 1,200 years. St Lawrence church is a large and almost completely Norman building, which is unique in Northumberland. The first record of the village dates from 737AD when King Ceolwulf of Northumbria gave the church and village to the Abbot and monks of Lindisfarne. In 1174, the church was the scene of a massacre when some 300 people were brutally butchered by Duncan, Earl of Fife during a Scottish raid. John Law, was vicar of Warkworth in the 1770s.
Warkworth Castle was founded at an uncertain date; traditionally its construction has been ascribed to Prince Henry of Scotland in the mid-12th century, but it may have been built by King Henry II of England when he took control of England's northern counties. A timber castle was first documented in a charter of 1157–1164 when Henry II granted it to Roger fitz Richard. However it was considered feeble, and was left undefended when the Scots invaded in 1173.
In the 20th century Nikolaus Pevsner said of the imposing castle that the military engineer happened also to be a great architect. He went on: Warkworth must be approached from the north. With its bridge, its bridge-tower, then Bridge Street at an angle, joining the main street up a hill to the towering, sharply cut block of the keep, it is one of the most exciting sequences of views one can have in England. Warkworth once had a railway station, located approximately 1 mile west of the village. It was designed by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway. The station closed to passengers in 1958 and to goods traffic in 1962.
( Warkworth - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Warkworth . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Warkworth - UK
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Exploring the Northumberland Coast Path
Join Keith Hartnell as he explores the six stages of this beautiful coastal path, exploring the many fascinating places of interest and meeting some of the characters that make this part of the North East so special. Stunning widescreen digital film makes this DVD the perfect souvenir for anybody interested in Northumberland. The Northumberland Coast is best known for its sweeping beaches, rolling dunes, high rocky cliffs and isolated islands. Amidst this striking landscape is the evidence of an area steeped in history, covering 7000 years of human activity. A host of conservation sites, including two National Nature Reserves, testify to the great variety of wildlife and habitats also found on the coast. The special qualities of this coastal landscape led to it being designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty. (AONB)
Bamburgh beach, Northumberland.
This extensive sandy beach was awarded the Blue Flag rural beach award in 2005. The Bamburgh sandy hills, an area of sand dunes which are a site of Special Scientific Interest, stand behind the award winning beach.
Bamburgh's popular with holidaymakers and is within the Northumberland coast area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Lindisfarne, (Holy Island) Northumberland.
The island is within an Area of outstanding natural beauty on the Northumberland coast The ruined monastery is ine the care of English Heritage, who also run a museum/visitor centre nearby. The monastery was founded by Irish monk Saint Aidan, who had been sent from Iona off the west coast of Scotland to Northumbria at the request of King Oswald ca. AD 635, It became the base for Christian evangelising in the North of England and also sent a successful mission to Mercia. Monks from the community of Iona settled on the island. Northumberland's patron saint, Saint Cuthbert, was a monk and later Abbot of the Monastery, and his miracles and life are recorded by the Venerable Bebe. Cuthbert later became Bishop of Lindisfarne. He was buried here, his remains later translated to Durham Cathedral. (along with the relics of Saint Eadfrith of Lindisfarne). Eadberht of Lindisfarne, the next bishop (and Saint) was buried in the place from which cuthbert's body was exhumed earlier the same year when the priory was abandoned in the late ninth century. St. Aidan's Winery, the home of Lindisfarne Mead is situated in the centre of Holy Island village adjacent to the market place. The showroom has been open to the public since 1968 and attracts over 200,000 visitors annually from over the world. Each adult visiting the winery showroom has the opportunity to a free sample of the world famous Lindisfarne Mead. Lindisfarne Mead is a unique alcoholic fortified wine manufactured here on the Holy Island of Lindisfarne from fermented white grapes, honey, herbs, the pure natural water from the island's artesian well fortified with fine spirits. Mead has for centuries been renowned as an 'aphrodisiac' and the word HONEYMOON is derived from the ancient Norwegian custom of having newly-weds drink mead for a whole moon (month) in order to increase their fertility and therefore their chances of a happy and fulfilled marriage.
Lindisfarne (especially the castle) is the setting of the Roman Polanski film Cul-de-Sac (1966) with Donald Pleasence and Lionel Stander, shot entirely on location there. The final episode of second series of the TV series Cold Feet was filmed in Lindisfarne Castle.
Bamburgh Beach, Northumberland, UK
Bamburgh Beach is in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty on the Northumberland Coast. It's vast, unspoilt shoreline is uncrowded and backed by fabulous dunes and the magnificent Bamburgh Castle. It also commands sea views across to the Farne Islands.
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Video provided by Coastal Retreats at
(Ad) Exploring the Northumberland Coast by Bus with Arriva North East X18
Today we explored the Northumberland Coast with Arriva North East and their X18 service. This bus runs from Newcastle to Berwick and stops at all the major coastal towns and villages along the Northumberland Coast which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
A family ticket costs £13.50 for up to 2 adults and 3 children for unlimited travel across Arriva North East services - one ticket will last the full day. You can either buy via the mobile app or from your driver.
Some services (shaded in orange on the timetable) will offer a special Northumberland Coast sightseeing tour with commentary available from Amble to Berwick at no additional cost. See here for timetable and details:
Or click here if you can't open a PDF:
You can hop on and off services all day. Here's what we got up to:
1 - A wander around Amble market
2 - A cracking brunch at Sea&Soil Amble
3 - A tour around Northumberland Fisheries Museum & Pictou Lobster Hatchery which costs £9.50 for an annual pass and is highly recommended. This is a charity trying to replenish lobster stocks in the North Sea and their work is fascinating
4 - A lovely drive along the Northumberland coast passing Bamburgh Castle, Dunstanburgh Castle & Warkworth Castle
5 - We decided to get off at Seahouses where we enjoyed some fish and chips by the harbour from Pinnacles Fish & Chip Restaurant - Seahouses - we were almost tempted to get off at Beadnell too as the bus stops right outside of the very inviting The Craster Arms with its fabulous beer garden
6 - We also travelled through Alnwick, Embleton, Craster and Alnmouth
7 - Our final stop of the day was Warkworth where we enjoyed a lovely pint in Masons Arms beer garden. Perfect!
All of this travelling for just a £13.50 bus ticket was a massive bargain for us and I loved not having to worry about parking the car which can be tricky along the coast when it's a lovely day. Blog post with all the details coming soon......
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Bamburgh Castle Beach Northumberland
Bamburgh Beach is in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty on the Northumberland Coast famous for the beach side castle.
For more beach information see:
Places to see in ( Beadnell - UK )
Places to see in ( Beadnell - UK )
Beadnell is a village and civil parish in Northumberland, England. It is situated about 4 miles south-east of Bamburgh, on the North Sea coast. Containing the only west-facing harbour entrance on the east coast of England, Beadnell is a tourist base, the town consisting largely of holiday homes, with some small-scale fishing. Two large caravan sites neighbour the village, as well as a handful of campsites.
The parish church is the Anglican Church of St. Ebba (named after Saint Æbbe the Elder, founder of abbeys and daughter of King Æthelfrith), built in the eighteenth century as a chapel and rebuilt in 1860. A sixteenth-century pele tower remains as part of the public house, The Craster Arms.
Near the harbour are historic limekilns dating from 1747, which were later used for curing herring. They are now owned by the National Trust. Beadnell is within the North Northumberland Heritage Coast and the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Beadnell Bay, a sandy beach stretching 2 miles (3.2 km) to the south, contains a nationally important colony of little tern and the largest mainland colony of Arctic tern in the United Kingdom. The beach was awarded the Blue Flag rural beach award in 2005.
In the summer months, the village generally attracts holiday makers and people from the caravan site which shuts down at the end of October. There was a horse race meeting held at Beadnell in the 18th century but by 1840 it had moved to nearby Belford. In 1902, a clock was installed at St Ebba's church to mark the coronation of Edward VII.
( Beadnell - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Beadnell . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Beadnell - UK
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Places to see in ( Alnmouth - UK )
Places to see in ( Alnmouth - UK )
Alnmouth is a coastal village in Northumberland, England, situated 4 miles east-south-east of Alnwick. The population of the civil parish at the 2001 Census was 562, reducing to 445 at the 2011 Census. Located at the mouth of the River Aln, the village had a port supporting a small fishing industry and engaging in national and international trade. It was for a time a leading north-east centre for the export of grain and other foodstuffs, especially to London; and specialised in the import of timber and slate. These activities to some extent shaped the village, as granaries were constructed to store grain, and sawmills and a boatyard established to process wood and build ships.
Port activities declined at the end of the 19th century, in part because of the deterioration of the port due to the shifting and silting of the river estuary, in part as trade transferred to the railways. A notable change in the course of the river during a violent storm in 1806 resulted in the loss of the remains of the village's original church and disruption to the functioning of the port and industries.
With the coming of the railways, Alnmouth transformed into a coastal resort complete with one of the earliest English golf courses, a holiday camp, bathing houses, beach huts and spacious sea-view villas. In contemporary times, Alnmouth is a well conserved picturesque coastal resort and tourist attraction, lying within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Alnmouth was established as a village by William de Vesci, who was granted a charter in 1152 to hold court and establish a settlement on a 296 acres (120 ha) spit of land in the manor of Lesbury. Eustace de Vesci was granted royal permission to establish a port and a Wednesday fish market in 1207 or 1208. Alnmouth's port, engaging in fishing and trade, has had a fitful 800-year documented history. The village was attacked and greatly depleted by the Scots in 1336. Further depredations were caused by the Black Death in 1348.
The effects of the port’s decline were offset by a new role for the village, as a holiday and second-home resort. With the coming of the railway to nearby Hipsburn in 1847( the station known then as Bilton junction then Alnmouth, now Alnmouth for Alnwick ), spacious villas with sea-views were built, granary buildings converted to residential use or demolished to make way for new cottages. Maps of 1897 show a holiday camp, garden tea-room and many beach-huts amongst the dunes.
Almouth is a village on the north-east coast of England, some 29 miles (47 km) due north of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 31 miles (50 km) south-south-east of Berwick Upon Tweed, and 4.1 miles (6.6 km) to the east-south-east of Alnwick. The village is built on a promentory on a spit of land bordered to the east by the north sea and to the south and west by the estuary of the River Aln, falling from circa 17.2 metres (56 ft) above Mean High Water level at the north of the village to 3.5 metres (11 ft) in the south-west.
Alnmouth lies at the south-east extent of low hills such run down from the Cheviot Hills to the coast. Its hinterland is an open agricultural landscape of arable land and pasture, with broadleaf woodlands in river valleys such as of the Aln, and some forestry plantations. Its history is of medieval tree-clearance and the establishment of scattered settlements and farms with complex field patterns. Almouth's coastline has multiple protected area designations. It lies at the southern end of the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the (non-statutory) Northumberland Heritage Coast, both of which seek to protect its landscape in all aspects.
Alnmouth is served by Alnmouth railway station which is situated in Hipsburn, a mile inland to the west. It is on the X18 bus route from Berwick via Alnwick and Amble to Newcastle. Two roads serve access to the village. The east-west B1336 runs from the north of Alnmouth to Hipsburn, providing a connection to the A1068 Alnwick-Ashington road. This link was developed in 1856 when the Hipsburn bridge crossing the River Aln was constructed to support a direct connection with the new railway station.
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Places to see in ( Beadnell - UK )
Places to see in ( Beadnell - UK )
Beadnell is a village and civil parish in Northumberland, England. It is situated about 4 miles south-east of Bamburgh, on the North Sea coast. Containing the only west-facing harbour entrance on the east coast of England, Beadnell is a tourist base, the town consisting largely of holiday homes, with some small-scale fishing. Two large caravan sites neighbour the village, as well as a handful of campsites.
The parish church is the Anglican Church of St. Ebba (named after Saint Æbbe the Elder, founder of abbeys and daughter of King Æthelfrith), built in the eighteenth century as a chapel and rebuilt in 1860. A sixteenth-century pele tower remains as part of the public house, The Craster Arms.
Near the harbour are historic limekilns dating from 1747, which were later used for curing herring. They are now owned by the National Trust. Beadnell is within the North Northumberland Heritage Coast and the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Beadnell Bay, a sandy beach stretching 2 miles (3.2 km) to the south, contains a nationally important colony of little tern and the largest mainland colony of Arctic tern in the United Kingdom. The beach was awarded the Blue Flag rural beach award in 2005.
In the summer months, the village generally attracts holiday makers and people from the caravan site which shuts down at the end of October. There was a horse race meeting held at Beadnell in the 18th century but by 1840 it had moved to nearby Belford. In 1902, a clock was installed at St Ebba's church to mark the coronation of Edward VII.
( Beadnell - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Beadnell . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Beadnell - UK
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Northumberland
Welcome to Northumberland, a magical place filled with ancient castles, golden sand beaches, rolling hills, rugged moorland and friendly little market towns.
Northumberland is home to England's most tranquil and inspiring National Park. There are also two Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty waiting to be discovered, the Northumberland Coast and the North Pennines AONB. We are also home to Kielder Water & Forest Park.
Find out more:
Places to see in ( Beadnell - UK )
Places to see in ( Beadnell - UK )
Beadnell is a village and civil parish in Northumberland, England. It is situated about 4 miles south-east of Bamburgh, on the North Sea coast. Containing the only west-facing harbour entrance on the east coast of England, Beadnell is a tourist base, the town consisting largely of holiday homes, with some small-scale fishing. Two large caravan sites neighbour the village, as well as a handful of campsites.
The parish church is the Anglican Church of St. Ebba (named after Saint Æbbe the Elder, founder of abbeys and daughter of King Æthelfrith), built in the eighteenth century as a chapel and rebuilt in 1860. A sixteenth-century pele tower remains as part of the public house, The Craster Arms.
Near the harbour are historic limekilns dating from 1747, which were later used for curing herring. They are now owned by the National Trust. Beadnell is within the North Northumberland Heritage Coast and the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Beadnell Bay, a sandy beach stretching 2 miles (3.2 km) to the south, contains a nationally important colony of little tern and the largest mainland colony of Arctic tern in the United Kingdom. The beach was awarded the Blue Flag rural beach award in 2005.
In the summer months, the village generally attracts holiday makers and people from the caravan site which shuts down at the end of October. There was a horse race meeting held at Beadnell in the 18th century but by 1840 it had moved to nearby Belford. In 1902, a clock was installed at St Ebba's church to mark the coronation of Edward VII.
( Beadnell - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Beadnell . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Beadnell - UK
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Northumberland Coastline Aerial Footage
Dawn breaks over the Northumberland coastal beaches of Beadnell, Bamburgh and Seahouses.
It's no surprise that stretches of the Northumberland Coastline are recognised areas of outstanding natural beauty (AONB), the views are just to die for.
Where white beaches meet luscious green grass and turquoise sea, the view from above is simply breathtaking.
Beautiful aerial footage from 2020 Drone Views
2020droneviews.com
VLOG: A relaxing week in Northumberland, England!
Last week I went on holiday with my family to Northumberland, England. This was the first time any of us had visited this beautiful part of the country and we had a really lovely time exploring the Farne Islands, Lindisfarne and the beautiful coastal area of outstanding natural beauty!
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For Sale Christon Bank Alnwick |Cottage for Sale Christon Bank Alnwick Northumberland
See The property is located on the Northumberland coast, which is a designated Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) covering 40 miles of coastline from Berwick upon Tweed to the River Coquet estuary in the North East of England. It lies just two miles from wild unspoilt sandy beach, and within reach of the beautiful beaches of Beadnell, Alnmouth, Cocklawburn, Druridge Bay, and the heritage castles of Dunstanburgh and Warkworth, and also within easy reach of the Northumberland National Park
This is a fabulous detached up-to four bedroom cottage in Christon Bank, Northumberland. The home has a substantial lawn garden behind and to the side of the home; the latter might lend itself to having another house built on it (subject to planning approval), although that would necessitate the removal of the garage from its current location. There is lots of parking to the front as well as a further low maintenance garden space. Externally the home has uPVC windows and doors. Heating is provided by oil fired central heating and the home is connected to all the usual mains services. Internally the living space is quite flexible, and the bedrooms could have many different uses.
Located 15 minutes drive from the historic market town of Alnwick and Alnwick Castle -the location for films Harry Potter /Downton Abbey/Robin Hood etc, and famous for the beautiful Alnwick Gardens. The property is located on the Northumberland coast, which is a designated Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) covering 40 miles of coastline from Berwick upon Tweed to the River Coquet estuary in the North East of England. It lies just two miles from Embleton's wild unspoilt sandy beach, and within reach of the beautiful beaches of Beadnell, Alnmouth, Cocklawburn, Druridge Bay, and the heritage castles of Dunstanburgh and Warkworth, and also within easy reach of the Northumberland National Park
The U.K's Best Coastal Destination -Bamburgh -is a mere 20 minutes away. (Which Travel Magazine May 2019) ''A wild and unspoilt beach, an imposing castle and incredible views - Bamburgh is the UK's best coastal destination''. A few minutes from Bamburgh, you will find Seahouses, popular for its beach, golf course, fish and chips, and boat trips to the Nature Reserve of the Farne Islands.
Just off the coast is the Holy Island of Lindisfarne with its Castle and Priory dating from the 6th century. Christon Bank has a shop and village pub 500 yards, superb gastro restaurant 1½ miles.
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