Hawkhill Farmhouse

Visit website B&B  -   £37.50 - £50.00   per person per night Hawkhill Farmhouse Alnwick Northumberland NE66 3PG

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Description

Hawkhill Farmhouse is a spacious farmhouse situated in the open countryside of rural Northumberland. Based between the Historic market town of Alnwick and the breathtaking Northumberland coast, Hawkhill Farmhouse is an ideal base for exploring our beautiful region. Hawkhill is an ideal retreat for anyone looking to, "get away from it all", from families looking to unwind together to the overstressed business exec. For families there is plenty to see and do, spend all your days exploring the rugged unspoilt Northumberland coast or working your way around the castles and ruins that the county is so rich in. For the business person, the main highlight to a stay at Hawkhill Farmhouse will be relaxation, you can stay here, kick off your shoes and soak up the tranquility the house and secluded grounds ooze. Hawkhill Farmhouse offers an elegant dining and large drawing room which has access to the extensive grounds, we have plenty of secluded private parking too. All bedrooms are en-suite with a TV, tea/coffee making facilities, hairdryer and a hospitality tray. Owner Information Margery Vickers Northumberland   Phone : +44 (0)7989 258295

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Things to see and do in Northumberland

	Hadrians Wall Hadrian's Wall is a stone and timber fortification built by the Roman Empire across the width of what is now northern England. Begun in AD 122, during the rule of emperor Hadrian, it was the first of two fortifications built across Great Britain, the second being the Antonine Wall in what is now Scotland. Hadrian's Wall is the better known of the two because its physical remains are more evident today.
	Woodhorn Museum To get a taste of Northumberland's mining heritage try a visit to Woodhorn Museum, Archive and Country Park, near Ashington. Woodhorn is housed in a stunning new building, inspired by the monster cutting machines that were once used deep underground. The museum is full of interactive displays that give a flavour of pit life in the county.
	Dunstanburgh Castle Dunstanburgh Castle lies on a spectacular headland on the coast of Northumberland in northern England, between the villages of Craster and Embleton.
	George Stephensons Birthplace Small stone cottage built about 1750. Birthplace in 1781 of inventor George Stephenson. One room open to the public.
	Northumberland National Park Northumberland National Park is the northernmost national park in England. It covers an area between the Scottish Border in the north to just south of Hadrian's Wall.
	Cragside House Described in 1880 as 'a palace of the modern magician', Cragside House, Gardens and Estate is a truly unique visitor attraction in the heart of Northumberland. Situated near Rothbury, it was the family home of Lord Armstrong, Victorian inventor and industrialist. Cragside was the first building in the world to be lit by hydroelectricity and a walk around the National Trust property reveals a wealth of ingenious gadgetry including fire alarm buttons, telephones, a passenger lift and a Turkish bath suite.
	Hexham Abbey Hexham Abbey is a place of Christian worship dedicated to St Andrew and located in the town of Hexham, Northumberland, in northeast England. Since the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1537, the Abbey has been the parish church of Hexham.
	Lindisfarne Castle Dramatically perched on a rocky crag and accessible via a three-mile causeway at low tide only, the island castle presents an exciting and alluring aspect. Originally a Tudor fort, it was converted into a private house in 1903 by the young Edwin Lutyens. The small rooms are full of intimate decoration and design, with windows looking down upon the charming walled garden planned by Gertrude Jekyll. The property also has several extremely well-preserved 19th-century lime kilns.
	Hexham Old Gaol The oldest purpose built prison in England, Hexham Old Gaol will give you an insight into crime and punishment in medieval Northumberland. Hexham Old Gaol, which is in the centre of the town, was built between 1330 and 1333 and was used as a prison for almost 500 years.
	Battle of Flodden Battlefield Flodden Field was once the scene of battle, carnage and enmity, but now, yesterday’s bloody history is intertwined with a spirit of peace and reconciliation. The warring Borderlands have now given way to the tranquillity of fields of crops and to grazing sheep and cattle. It is here, in the quiet of the Borders countryside that one can imagine the events of five hundred years past, and perhaps feel the spirits of those who took part on that fateful day.