National Trust Northumberland Walk
Traverse the coast of Embleton Bay overlooked by Dunstanburgh Castle and take in not just the beautiful sights but some of the best seafood in the country!
Traverse the coast of Embleton Bay overlooked by Dunstanburgh Castle and take in not just the beautiful sights but some of the best seafood in the country!
This walk takes you through the Borders within Northumberland National Park. Start and finish at the Border Hotel with a tea or a pint. There is vast amounts of rolling countryside, the hills provide a superb backdrop to some of the best walking.
Being reasonably flat at 377 meters above sea level, this walk next to England’s highest lime-rich lake is teaming with wildlife and vast moorland views.
This 4.1 mile circular walk should be the perfect choice if you have 3 hours spare. There are parking and toilet facilities. The main features of the walk are the Bronze Age burials at Turf Knowe.
Beautiful scenery over Keswick and Derwent Water up a climb to 368m high. This route takes you alongside some of the old railway lines that connected Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith together. Thus creating Keswick as a grand 1970’s Victorian tourist resort …
A wheel friendly walk encompassing Friar’s Crag viewpoint. It starts in the large car park just on the outskirts of Keswick.
The route heads north around the edge of Slindon’s Medieval deer park before passing through the unspoilt downland village of Slindon and then returning through woodland.
This spectacular route will take you through the surrounding beauty of the towns of Castleton and Hope.
It may be just under 3-miles, covering the southern section of the magnificent Brecon Beacons, but there is so much for all the family to see …
Starting from the market town of Bakewell – famous for (of course) Bakewell Tart – the route quickly takes you to the Monsal Trail where the scenery throughout is fantastic.
Gateway to the Cheviots Walk, Northumberland
This is a wonderful walk in Northumberland