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Best Northumberland

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Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

0.0 - 10.0
Best 1 Lindisfarne (Holy Island)

Tidal island off the Northumberland coast of England where Irish monk St. Aidan founded a monastery in 635 AD, making it a cradle of Christianity in northern England and a UNESCO-listed historic site.

2 Simonside Hills

The Simonside Hills are a prominent range of sandstone moorlands located within Northumberland National Park in North East England. Designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, the area is characterized by its rugged crags, heather heathland, and peat bogs, reaching a maximum elevation of 44...

3 Kielderhead Moors

Kielderhead Moors are remote uplands near England's border with Scotland, notable for extensive blanket bog within the Kielder landscape.

4 Cheviot Moors

The Cheviot Moors are an upland landscape spanning the border between Northumberland in England and the Scottish Borders. Much of the English side lies within Northumberland National Park and is centered on The Cheviot, an extinct volcanic massif whose summit reaches 815 meters. The area is characte...

5 The Crow Trap

The Crow Trap is a crime novel by Ann Cleeves, first published in 1999, and the opening book of the Vera Stanhope series. Its story brings three women together at an isolated cottage in Northumberland to conduct an environmental survey connected with a proposed quarry. A suspicious death draws Detec...

6 Cragside Estate Mills

Cragside is a Victorian country house near Rothbury, Northumberland, built for the industrialist William Armstrong. Its estate included a network of dams, lakes, and water-powered works designed by Armstrong, including a sawmill and early hydroelectric machinery that made Cragside the first house in...

7 Hidden Depths

Hidden Depths is a 2007 crime novel by Ann Cleeves and the third book in the Vera Stanhope series. Set in Northumberland, it follows Detective Inspector Vera Stanhope as she investigates deaths involving victims found in water, with flowers and other carefully arranged objects nearby. The inquiry br...

8 Heatherslaw Corn Mill

Heatherslaw Corn Mill is a restored and operational water powered mill at Heatherslaw in Northumberland, England, near the River Till. The present mill buildings date largely from the nineteenth century, while milling at the site has a longer history. Its waterwheel and traditional machinery are use...

9 Howick Hall Arboretum

Howick Hall Arboretum encompasses over 50 acres of woodland and gardens showcasing a diverse collection of native British trees and shrubs, developed primarily for scientific study and conservation purposes since 1932.

10 Kielder Moors

Kielder Moors in Northumberland, England, form the upland fringe of Kielder Forest, surrounding Kielder Water, England's largest reservoir by volume.

11 Harbottle Moors

Harbottle Moors in Northumberland, England, are an upland plateau above the Coquet Valley notable for prehistoric cup-and-ring marked stones and Iron Age earthworks.

12 Heatherslaw Mill

Heatherslaw Corn Mill is a restored, working water-powered mill at Heatherslaw on the Ford and Etal Estates in Northumberland, England. The nineteenth-century building uses water from the River Till to drive traditional milling machinery and produce flour. Operated as a heritage attraction, it demon...

13 Harwood Forest

Harwood Forest is a 3,527-hectare Forestry England area southeast of Rothbury, dominated by conifers and adjoining the Simonside Hills.

14 Otterburn Moors

Otterburn Moors in Northumberland, England, encompass the Otterburn Training Area, covering approximately 230 sq km and operating as the largest live-fire military range in England.

15 Redesdale Moors

Redesdale Moors in Northumberland, England, straddle the River Rede valley, overlapping part of the Otterburn Training Area and the route of the Roman road Dere Street.

16 Freddie (Amble, Northumberland)

Freddie was a friendly, solitary wild dolphin who became a local tourist attraction in Amble, Northumberland, United Kingdom, during the early 2000s due to his interactions with humans.

17 Freddie
Freddie

Freddie was a named dolphin in UK solitary-dolphin accounts, associated with Amble, Northumberland, in Horace Dobbs's writing.

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