Wooler, Ford & Etal and the Till Valley - Self Catering
CHILLINGHAM CASTLE SELF CATERING BARMOOR SOUTH MOOR SELF CATERING
A remarkable castle steeped in history with
Comfortable cottage on working farm with
dungeons, torture chambers, splendid gardens
magnificent views to Cheviots. Ideal base for
and grounds to explore all year round.
coast, hills and Scottish borders.
Chillingham Castle, Chillingham, Alnwick,
Mrs A Gold, Barmoor South Moor, Lowick,
Northumberland NE66 5NJ T: 01668 215359
Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 2QF
E: enquiries@chillingham-castle.com
T: 01289 388205
www.chillingham-castle.com
E: barryandanngold@aol.com
TION
PER WEEK: £489 min – £700 max UNITS: 8 SLEEPS: 2-7 PER WEEK: £200 min - £420 max UNITS: 1 SLEEPS: 4 ˙
A
G5 F4
OMMOD
C
C
ROSE COTTAGE, WOOLER SELF CATERING BARMOOR SOUTH MOOR INDIVIDUAL CARAVAN
Old stone cottage. Large safe garden. Views Small peaceful site adjacent to farmyard of
over Glendale valley. Beaches, castles, working farm. Ideal base for coast, hills and
ALLEY A
Edinburgh, Newcastle within easy reach. Scottish borders.
Children and dogs welcome.
Ms Christine Andrews, 1 Littleworth Lane, Mrs A Gold, Barmoor South Moor, Lowick,
Esher, Surrey KT10 9PF Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 2QF
T: 01372 464284 E: playfactors@yahoo.co.uk T: 01289 388205
www.rosecottageselfcatering.co.uk E: barryandanngold@aol.com
PER WEEK: £250 min – £460 max UNITS: 1 SLEEPS: 4-6 ˙ PER WEEK: £190 min - £325 max UNITS: 2 STATIC SLEEPS: 6
˙
F5 INDIVIDUAL CARAVAN - ACCREDITED F4
AL AND THE TILL V
ORD & ET
Northumberland Tourism
on Facebook:
OOLER, F
W
We Twitter - @visitNland
www.VisitNorthumberland.com/facebook
Isaac’s Tea Trail
Isaac’s Tea Trail is a 36-mile circular trail that starts in
Allendale at Isaac's Well and goes over to Nenthead
and Alston and returns by Ninebanks (YHA
The tr
ail runs thr
ough Allendale
Ninebanks). The route is way marked and has
distinctive Isaac signs.
The walk follows the footsteps of the legendary tea
seller and fund raiser Isaac Holden. On the trail you
will discover glorious dales and cross wild moors with
stunning views across the North Pennines.
The walk is special because it gently carries you back
in time to the 19th century – to the demise of the lead
mining industry and the life of a local tea seller. When
the lead mining industry collapsed Isaac was forced to
find a new way of making a living and so he became a
travelling tea seller.
He was also a Methodist like many others and
distinctively dressed in black. Over the years Isaac
As well as Isaac’s Tea Trail, Northumberland is home to
became a familiar figure on his round of deliveries to
other long-distance walks, including St. Oswald’s Way
the isolated farmhouses and remaining households
and St. Cuthbert’s Way.
still connected with the mines. He also helped raise
money for local charities. See www.VisitNorthumberland.com/longwalks
52
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