Northumberland is equipped with all the services and facilities expected of a major tourist destination. This historic North East county shares the rural environments of neighbouring Scotland to the north, Cumbria to the west and County Durham to the south and has a North Sea coastline from the Scottish Borders region to Tyne and Wear.
The rich cultural history of the area is reflected in the tourist sites of Hadrian’s Wall in the Tynedale district and the many monuments, fortresses and castles throughout districts such as Berwick upon Tweed and Alnwick. Northumberland is reached from north and south via the A1/M1 great north road and from rail services on the East Coast Line.
The small market towns throughout the county and settlements within Castle Morpeth, Blyth Valley and Wansbeck offer a range of bars, pubs and eateries. Northumberland Public Houses are well stocked with ales, wines, spirits and soft drinks and cater for the demands of residents and visitors alike. Traditional inns often serve locally sourced food, specialising in meats and cheeses, perfectly accompanied with an ale in a homely and welcoming environment.
Traditional pub lunches and dinners are popular in summer beer gardens and beside open winter fires but a selection of different pubs and bars cater for a wide range of tastes and clientele. Some pubs are family friendly, often with children’s play areas and special menus. As a popular destination, Northumberland attracts short term, day and weekend visitors and families looking a for the perfect summer holiday.
The range of activities in the area is impressive from golfing to country sports and activities and water sports to simply taking in the view or experiencing the historical landmarks.
Whatever the reason for your stay, our selection of Northumberland pubs will cater for your group or family and provide the best possible service that has made Northumberland rightly renowned.