Top Things to do in North East England
Top Hotels in North East England
- 1. Maldron Hotel Newcastle
- 2. Malmaison Newcastle
- 3. Innside Newcastle
- 4. Travelodge Durham
- 5. Radisson Blu Hotel Durham
- 6. The Beaumont Hexham, Hotel
- 7. Travelodge Newcastle Quayside
- 8. Crowne Plaza Newcastle - Stephenson Quarter, an IHG Hotel
- 9. Premier Inn Newcastle City Centre (The Gate) hotel
- 10. Premier Inn Berwick-Upon-Tweed Hotel
What to do and see in North East England, England: The Best Historic Walking Areas
Discover the best top things to do in North East England, United Kingdom including Norman Cornish Trail, East Durham Coast, Steel Rigg, Piercebridge Roman Fort & Bridge, Maelmin Henge And Trail, The Sills, Brocolitia, Hexham Guided Walks, Great High Wood.
Restaurants in North East England
1. Norman Cornish Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
New for 2019 Covering an approximate distance of 1.5 miles and a moderate 50 mins walk, The Norman Cornish Trail allows you to follow in the artist's footsteps and identify the locations of many of his most iconic works. The trail is an experience that takes you back in time - back to a time when coal was once the life blood of industry here in Spennymoor and a key part of community life.
2. East Durham Coast
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 201 reviews
Reviewed By angier931 - Sunderland, United Kingdom
We consider ourselves extremely lucky to live near such a lovely coastline and Indeed being able to walk here during lockdown kept us sane. We are particular fans of the coast around seaham - Whether you visit noses’s point, vane tempest or seaham hall the scenery is stunning! We also love to look for sea glass too Have travelled the world and would struggle to name a more beautiful coastline Unlike other coastal areas parking is free too and the beaches are rarely crowded.
3. Steel Rigg
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 39 reviews
Reviewed By Bibcay - Gateshead, United Kingdom
This is great. Sycamore gap is crazy good and weird. The view to the rock formation and the lake is fantastic.
4. Piercebridge Roman Fort & Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By Cordelia12
We visited the bridge first, by parkingg in The George pub car park, climbing the wall ( style type thing) and following the path. The first t8me we went, official cleaners from a firm dealing with government antiquities were brushing the walls . It was a lovely sunny day, and only we were there. There is nothing but the stones and a sense of history, and some informative plaques to read. Nevertheless I felt a real sense of history. On another day we visited the Fort, again, only walls and plaques, but a tremendous felling of what had been there so many years ago. I’d love to go if they had any re-enactments , but again, a great sense of history. There are a few tea rooms and pubs in the locality to visit, which are very good.
5. Maelmin Henge And Trail
6. The Sills
7. Brocolitia
8. Hexham Guided Walks
Learn about the history and heritage of Hexham by joining one of our guided walks. These take place from June through to September on Sundays and Tuesdays starting at 2.00pm from outside the Abbey Gift Shop. Walks last between 1 and 11/2 hours at a very easy pace and can be adapted to meet the needs of participants.Pre-booking is only required for larger groups (a small charge is levied).
9. Great High Wood
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By J_Jarndyce - County Durham, United Kingdom
Rarely is a wonderful historic woodland available so close to a city centre. Home to many species of wildlife, Great High Wood has probably been here for 800 years. There are many oaks and beech trees and the bluebells were already coming out for our visit in April. The site is owned by the university but there don't seem to be any restrictions on walking.
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