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Attractions near The Willows
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This is a list of the attractions near this property that are featured on AboutBritain.com
It is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all attractions near this property.
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Woodhorn Museum
(7 Miles)*
Woodhorn, just 20 minutes north of Newcastle Upon Tyne, is an amazing day out for all ages at any time of year.Inspired by monster coal cutting machines once used deep underground, the stunning Cutt |
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Alnwick Castle
(9 Miles)*
The mighty medieval fortress of Alnwick Castle is one of Europe's finest, set in a stunning landscape. |
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Howick Hall Gardens
(11 Miles)*
The gardens at Howick are deliberately aimed at garden lovers and we intend to keep them free from commercial exploitation. |
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Cragside
(12 Miles)*
Enter the world of Lord Armstrong - Victorian inventor, innovator and lanscape genius. Cragside house was the wonder of its age, and the first house in the world to be lit by hydro-electricity. |
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Dunstanburgh Castle
(12 Miles)*
Standing on a dramatic headland overlooking the North East coast, Dunstanburgh was once the largest castle in Northumberland. |
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Seaton Delaval Hall
(14 Miles)*
Seaton Delaval Hall is a splendid English baroque house, regarded by many as Sir John Vanbrugh's masterpiece. |
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Herterton House Garden and Nursery
(15 Miles)*
Created by Frank and Marjorie Lawley since 1976, this is a small (1 acre) new country garden on 17th Century lines. |
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Belsay Hall
(15 Miles)*
With its 19th century hall, Grade I listed gardens and 14th century castle, Belsay Hall is one of the best-value days out in Northumberland. |
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Wallington Hall
(16 Miles)*
Wallington Hall in Northumberland has a number of interesting claims to fame. It has the largest farm shop on any National Trust property. |
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Stephenson Railway Museum
(18 Miles)*
Re-live the glorious days of the steam railway at Stephenson Railway Museum in North Shields. |
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Towns near The Willows
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Amble
(3 Miles)*
Amble is at the mouth of the River Coquet. From the harbour you can see the daily catches of fish being unloaded; view the stunning sight of Warkworth Castle on the horizon. The RSPB reserve lies a mile off the coastline on Coquet Island. |
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Felton
(4 Miles)*
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Warkworth
(4 Miles)*
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Cresswell
(5 Miles)*
Cresswell is a small Northumberland village, popular with walkers and bird watchers. It is situated on the North Sea coast, about four miles north of the small town of Newbiggin-by-the-Sea, on the wide sweep of Druridge Bay. |
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Shilbottle
(6 Miles)*
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High Buston
(7 Miles)*
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Alnmouth
(7 Miles)*
Alnmouth was once one of the most important medieval sea ports between the Tweed and Tyne. |
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Ashington
(7 Miles)*
There is no escape from the fact that coal was largely responsible for the development of Ashington. Prior to the first efforts to extract coal early in the nineteenth century, the town was little more than a collection of farms. |
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Newbiggin by the Sea
(8 Miles)*
Newbiggin By The Sea is an attractive seaside town which, over the centuries, has made good use of its links with the sea. |
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Woodhorn
(8 Miles)*
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