A friendly welcome awaits you. A Casual eatery, Serving breakfast, lunch and early dining. Coffees, Wines, Liquors, Locally Brewed Ale. Fresh, locally sourced seafood. Steaks, burgers & flatbreads. Sandwiches, cakes & scones It's all about the taste! 01665 713001

This quaint, stone-built inn is less than 200meters from your front door. There's a rustic restaurant serving regional cuisine, plus seafood and Asian-inspired options. Breakfast is available. It is recommended to book as they get very busy, however they do leave the bar area tables for any 'walk ins'

A high street framed by a 12th-century church and a magnificent castle, artisan shops, and incredible views, it's no wonder why this ancient village is a must-see. Warkworth is small, but it contains a wealth of history just waiting to be discovered.

With its colourful houses, wildlife aplenty, and tranquil beach, Alnmouth sits within one of Northumberland's Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. There's always an opportunity to appreciate the coastline here, be it walking, cycling, or horse riding.

"Alnwick Castle, has been home to the Percy family for over 700 years as well as a film location for Harry Potter and Downton Abbey. Closed to the public for the winter months and reopened March 2024. You'll get a friendly welcome when you pass through the castle gates!"

This mysterious tidal island off Northumberland’s coast becomes inaccessible when the tide washes over its causeway. When it’s safe to cross the causeway, expect to find charming cafes, an ancient priory, and a castle that teeters on the coastline.

Combining history and heritage with hustle and bustle, traditional farmers markets lie around one cobbled corner and trendy bars lie around another; all ready for you to discover when you visit Morpeth.

Warkworth Castle and Hermitage form one of the most unusual pairs of medieval monuments in Britain. The castle was probably laid out in its present form in about 1200 and was the favoured residence of the powerful Percy family from the 14th to the 17th centuries. As the Earls and Dukes of Northumberland, they were among the greatest landowners in northern England. Nearby, on the banks of the river Coquet and accessible only by boat, are the remains of a chapel known as the hermitage

The Tap room has Live entertainment and a food van on most Fridays, Check their facebook page for Information