7 Night Northumberland Guided Walking Holiday
For marshes, meadows, wide-open spaces, and crowd-free beaches where you may not see another soul, Northumberland beckons. A fabulous introduction to the raw and beautiful landscape of England’s northernmost county, this holiday is perfect for those keen to enjoy breathtaking scenery, big-name historic attractions, picturesque villages, market towns, and the choice of up to three different-grade daily guided walks.
What you’ll love
- Discovering the stunning landscape of Northumberland on foot
- Keeping your eyes peeled for interesting wildlife
- Soaking up dramatic views of the countryside and National Landscape coastline
- Spending time with like-minded people in the great outdoors
- Finding new routes and places to explore with your HF Holidays Leader
- Staying at a former 18th century granary in the heart of Alnmouth
What’s included
- En-suite accommodation in our 4-star country house
- Cream tea on arrival day
- Cooked or continental breakfast every morning
- Daily packed lunches
- Three-course evening meals, plus tea & coffee
- Guided walking with experienced HF Holidays Leaders
- Choice of up to three guided walks (on walking days)
- All transport to and from walks where necessary
- Easy-to-follow routes, maps, and information in our Discovery Point if you want to explore independently
Trip Notes
Easy to download as a PDF, our trip notes provide detailed information for every holiday. Please click below to find the trip notes for your departure date.
All our carefully-curated itineraries are designed by our experts. While we make every effort to adhere to the described itinerary, we may take alternative routes or adapt the running order for weather and/or operational reasons.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00 in 2026. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
Option 1 - Craster to Alnmouth
Distance: 7½ miles (12.5km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
In summary: Walk south along the coast from the quaint fishing village of Craster to Alnmouth. Walk on the low cliffs and the beach, with fantastic sea views throughout.
Highlight: Explore the atmospheric harbour at Craster, and let your nose lead you to famous kipper smokehouse.
Option 2 - Embleton to Alnmouth
Distance: 10½ miles (17km)
Ascent: 700 feet (220m)
In summary: Walk from Embleton to the iconic ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle, then follow the path all the way back along the beautiful Northumberland Coast to Alnmouth.
Highlight: Dunstanburgh Castle occupies a glorious cliff-top position. Look out for fulmars, razorbills and kittiwakes nesting nearby.
Option 3 - High Newton to Alnmouth
Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 700 feet (220m)
In summary: Starting further north at High Newton this grand coastal walk takes in the sweeping arc of Embleton Bay, Dunstanburgh Castle and Craster, before continuing to Alnmouth.
Highlight: A glorious opportunity to see the best of the Northumberland Coast. With luck you may see seals, as well as the rich array of birdlife.
Option 1 - Wether Hill & Brough Law
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,100 feet (330m)
In summary: Discover two of the dominant Iron Age hillforts in the Breamish Valley, Wether Hill and Brough Law. In the Spring, oystercatcher and sandpiper nest on the river gravel and higher up on the hillsides, lapwing and curlew, true moorland birds are a common sight and sound. Scottish black-faced and the local Cheviot sheep graze the pastures as they have done for centuries.
Highlight: Great vantage points for views of the surrounding area.
Option 2 - On the Edge of Northumberland National Park
Distance: 7½ miles (12km)
Ascent: 1230 feet (370m)
In summary: The hillsides in the valley were terraced in the Bronze Age and the early occupants who lived here grew crops and raised livestock. Iron Age settlements and their circular hillforts can be found on both sides of the valley, reflecting a long history of occupation in this part of Northumberland.
Highlight: Discovering a prehistoric landscape.
Option 3 - Hill Forts & High Hills on the Edge of Northumberland National Park
Distance: 8.5 miles (13.5km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (400m)
In summary: Walk through the historic landscape of the Ingram Valley, with great views of the River Breamish and pre-historic forts. Head to the Old Fawdon Hill trig point with 360° views , including the eastern boundary of Northumberland National Park.
Highlight: Walking through an historic landscape.
View more about Nether Grange and the local area for ideas on how to fill your free day.
Option 1 - Warkworth to Alnmouth
Distance: 6 miles (9.5 km)
Ascent: 380 feet (115m)
In summary: We start at ancient Warkworth Castle before walking along the Northumberland Coastal Path with great views before finally returning above the beach to Alnmouth.
Highlight: Ancient Warkworth Castle is substantial in size, its northern facades appearing to bear down over the rest of Warkworth Village, which has retained its original medieval layout and burgage plots.
Option 2 - Amble to Alnmouth
Distance: 8.5 miles (14km)
Ascent: 505 feet (155m)
In summary: We start at Amble crossing the harbour board walk before walking along the Northumberland Coastal Path through Warkworth with great views of the imposing castle, before finally returning to Alnmouth beach.
Highlight: The Amble harbour boardwalk gives spectacular views of Coquet Island wildlife sanctuary.
Option 3 - Hauxley Nature Reserve to Alnmouth
Distance: 11 miles (17.5km)
Total ascent: 560 feet (170m)
In summary: From Northumberland Wildlife Trust's nature reserve at Hauxley, a varied walk all the way back to Alnmouth via the harbour at Amble and historic Warkwarth.
Highlight: Wildlife spotting at the nature reserve
Option 1 - Rothbury Terraces
Distance: 7.5 miles (12km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (360m)
In summary: A circuit from Rothbury heads onto the hills above the town, following the winding carriage drive, which loops round the forests and moorland of Lord Armstrong’s Cragside Estate.
Highlight: Look out over the fine rolling countryside of Northumberland with excellent views of the Cheviot and Simonside Hills.
Option 2 - Dove Crag & Rothbury
Distance: 9 miles (14½km)
Ascent: 1,450 feet (440m)
In summary: Walk from Rothbury through fieldpaths to the village of Thropton, then climb steadily through woodland to the summit of Dove Crag, on the Simonside Hills. We descend back into Rothbury via the Beacon and Garleigh Moor.
Highlight: The Simonside Hills are a real hidden gem. Look out for the ancient cup-and-ring stones on top of Garleigh Moor.
Option 3 - The Simonside Hills
Distance: 10½ miles (17km)
Ascent: 1,900 feet (580m)
In summary: Ascend via Garleigh Moor to walk the length of the Simonside Hills. After a steep descent from the summit, we drop down through woodland to Thropton, then climb again to follow part of the carriage-drive back into Rothbury.
Highlight: Enjoy panoramic views up Coquetdale and into the Cheviots from the top of the Simonside Hills.
Option 1 - Beadnell to Bamburgh
Distance: 6.5 miles (10.5m)
Total ascent: 255 feet (80m)
In summary: Enjoy an iconic beach walk from Beadnell to Seahouses with time to look at the harbour then it’s on to Bamburgh and its castle.
Highlight: Look out for seabirds and seals flying and bobbing about amongst the waves on this excellent coastal walk.
Option 2 - High Newton to Bamburgh
Distance: 10 miles (16km)
Ascent: 400 feet (120m)
In summary: Follow the beautiful coast from High Newton along the sands to Beadnell’s old harbour. Pass the busy port of Seahouses, with excellent views of the Farne Islands, before continuing on the beach to Bamburgh.
Highlight: The final leg along the sands to Bamburgh, with great views of the imposing castle that was once the seat of early Northumbrian Kings.
Option 3 - Embleton to Bamburgh
Distance: 12 miles (19km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
In summary: A fantastic longer walk from Embleton to Bamburgh with great views of castles and islands on distant horizons. Wide sandy bays, nature and history combine on this a remarkable walk along the Northumberland Coast.
Highlight: Look out for seabirds and seals, and the rich array of other wildlife that makes its home in this glorious coastal habitat.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
See Dates, Prices & Trip Note tab to check which itinerary is running
Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00 in 2026. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
Option 1 - Warkworth to Alnmouth
Distance: 6 miles (9.5 km)
Ascent: 380 feet (115m)
In summary: We start at ancient Warkworth Castle before walking along the Northumberland Coastal Path with great views before finally returning above the beach to Alnmouth.
Highlight: Ancient Warkworth Castle is substantial in size, its northern facades appearing to bear down over the rest of Warkworth Village, which has retained its original medieval layout and burgage plots.
Option 2 - Amble to Alnmouth
Distance: 8.5 miles (14km)
Ascent: 505 feet (155m)
In summary: We start at Amble crossing the harbour board walk before walking along the Northumberland Coastal Path through Warkworth with great views of the imposing castle, before finally returning to Alnmouth beach.
Highlight: The Amble harbour boardwalk gives spectacular views of Coquet Island wildlife sanctuary.
Option 3 - Hauxley Nature Reserve to Alnmouth
Distance: 11 miles (17.5km)
Total ascent: 560 feet (170m)
In summary: From Northumberland Wildlife Trust's nature reserve at Hauxley, a varied walk all the way back to Alnmouth via the harbour at Amble and historic Warkwarth.
Highlight: Wildlife spotting at the nature reserve
Option 1 - Wether Hill & Brough Law
Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,100 feet (330m)
In summary: Discover two of the dominant Iron Age hillforts in the Breamish Valley, Wether Hill and Brough Law. In the Spring, oystercatcher and sandpiper nest on the river gravel and higher up on the hillsides, lapwing and curlew, true moorland birds are a common sight and sound. Scottish black-faced and the local Cheviot sheep graze the pastures as they have done for centuries.
Highlight: Great vantage points for views of the surrounding area.
Option 2 - On the Edge of Northumberland National Park
Distance: 7½ miles (12km)
Ascent: 1230 feet (370m)
In summary: The hillsides in the valley were terraced in the Bronze Age and the early occupants who lived here grew crops and raised livestock. Iron Age settlements and their circular hillforts can be found on both sides of the valley, reflecting a long history of occupation in this part of Northumberland.
Highlight: Discovering a prehistoric landscape.
Option 3 - Hill Forts & High Hills on the Edge of Northumberland National Park
Distance: 8.5 miles (13.5km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (400m)
In summary: Walk through the historic landscape of the Ingram Valley, with great views of the River Breamish and pre-historic forts. Head to the Old Fawdon Hill trig point with 360° views , including the eastern boundary of Northumberland National Park.
Highlight: Walking through an historic landscape.
View more about Nether Grange and the local area for ideas on how to fill your free day.
Option 1 - Craster to Alnmouth
Distance: 7½ miles (12.5km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
In summary: Walk south along the coast from the quaint fishing village of Craster to Alnmouth. Walk on the low cliffs and the beach, with fantastic sea views throughout.
Highlight: Explore the atmospheric harbour at Craster, and let your nose lead you to famous kipper smokehouse.
Option 2 - Embleton to Alnmouth
Distance: 10½ miles (17km)
Ascent: 700 feet (220m)
In summary: Walk from Embleton to the iconic ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle, then follow the path all the way back along the beautiful Northumberland Coast to Alnmouth.
Highlight: Dunstanburgh Castle occupies a glorious cliff-top position. Look out for fulmars, razorbills and kittiwakes nesting nearby.
Option 3 - High Newton to Alnmouth
Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 700 feet (220m)
In summary: Starting further north at High Newton this grand coastal walk takes in the sweeping arc of Embleton Bay, Dunstanburgh Castle and Craster, before continuing to Alnmouth.
Highlight: A glorious opportunity to see the best of the Northumberland Coast. With luck you may see seals, as well as the rich array of birdlife.
Option 1 - Rothbury Terraces
Distance: 7.5 miles (12km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (360m)
In summary: A circuit from Rothbury heads onto the hills above the town, following the winding carriage drive, which loops round the forests and moorland of Lord Armstrong’s Cragside Estate.
Highlight: Look out over the fine rolling countryside of Northumberland with excellent views of the Cheviot and Simonside Hills.
Option 2 - Dove Crag & Rothbury
Distance: 9 miles (14½km)
Ascent: 1,450 feet (440m)
In summary: Walk from Rothbury through fieldpaths to the village of Thropton, then climb steadily through woodland to the summit of Dove Crag, on the Simonside Hills. We descend back into Rothbury via the Beacon and Garleigh Moor.
Highlight: The Simonside Hills are a real hidden gem. Look out for the ancient cup-and-ring stones on top of Garleigh Moor.
Option 3 - The Simonside Hills
Distance: 10½ miles (17km)
Ascent: 1,900 feet (580m)
In summary: Ascend via Garleigh Moor to walk the length of the Simonside Hills. After a steep descent from the summit, we drop down through woodland to Thropton, then climb again to follow part of the carriage-drive back into Rothbury.
Highlight: Enjoy panoramic views up Coquetdale and into the Cheviots from the top of the Simonside Hills.
Option 1 - Beadnell to Bamburgh
Distance: 6.5 miles (10.5m)
Total ascent: 255 feet (80m)
In summary: Enjoy an iconic beach walk from Beadnell to Seahouses with time to look at the harbour then it’s on to Bamburgh and its castle.
Highlight: Look out for seabirds and seals flying and bobbing about amongst the waves on this excellent coastal walk.
Option 2 - High Newton to Bamburgh
Distance: 10 miles (16km)
Ascent: 400 feet (120m)
In summary: Follow the beautiful coast from High Newton along the sands to Beadnell’s old harbour. Pass the busy port of Seahouses, with excellent views of the Farne Islands, before continuing on the beach to Bamburgh.
Highlight: The final leg along the sands to Bamburgh, with great views of the imposing castle that was once the seat of early Northumbrian Kings.
Option 3 - Embleton to Bamburgh
Distance: 12 miles (19km)
Ascent: 450 feet (140m)
In summary: A fantastic longer walk from Embleton to Bamburgh with great views of castles and islands on distant horizons. Wide sandy bays, nature and history combine on this a remarkable walk along the Northumberland Coast.
Highlight: Look out for seabirds and seals, and the rich array of other wildlife that makes its home in this glorious coastal habitat.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
Nether Grange
You can tell that you’re in for something special at this former 18th century granary in the heart of Alnmouth – the postcard-pretty coastal village treasured for its colourful cottages, superb walking routes, and peaceful beach where the River Aln meets the North Sea (in its heyday, it was a working river-port, exporting grain, wool, coal, and even the odd pipe of Madeira wine). Not only will you be a 40-minute drive from Northumberland National Park, but also within easy travelling distance of several visit-worthy castles, including Alnwick, Lindisfarne, Dunstanburgh, and Warkworth. If the weather’s nice, a boat trip to the Farne Islands that lie just offshore midway between the villages of Seahouses and Bamburgh rewards with sightings of England's largest grey seal colonies.
Rooms
Designed with your comfort in mind, Nether Grange has 36 well-appointed guest rooms available in two categories: Classic and Premium.
Classic Rooms are comfortable en-suite guest rooms, ideal for a peaceful night's sleep. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, and shower gel), and a TV.
Premium Rooms are more spacious en-suite guest rooms*. Amenities include free Wi-Fi, tea and coffee-making facilities, toiletries (hand wash, shampoo, body lotion, shower gel), and a 32-inch TV. Extras include bathrobes, slippers.
We love: The sea-facing rooms are especially lovely.
The Choose Your Room service is available at our UK country houses, allowing you the option of choosing and confirming a specific room for an extra charge of £30 per room. This is subject to availability. Upgrade supplements apply.
Room supplements
| Premium single | Premium double/twin | Choose your room |
| £20 pppn | £20 pppn | £30 per room |
*Views and layout reflect each properties unique character and location
About your stay
A warm welcome
We want you to feel comfortable from the moment you arrive. You’ll find a welcome pack in your room with guest registration forms, menus, order forms for dinners and picnic lunches, the Wi-Fi password, and the front door code. Our houses are locked at night, so we recommend noting the Duty Manager’s number on arrival in case of an emergency (or getting locked out).
Evening entertainment
While evening entertainment varies from house to house, HF Holidays Inter-House Quiz night held after dinner on Wednesdays is a weekly staple. Your HF Holidays leader may be around for tips on guided and self-guided waking routes as well as visit-worthy local attractions.
Walks talks
Our HF Holidays walk leaders host guided walking information briefings before dinner on guided walking holiday arrival days. This is followed by a group Walks Talk for information on the following day’s guided walks (held before dinner every evening). Self-guided walking guests are, of course, welcome.
The walking day
Prior to setting off on guided walks, your HF Holidays Leader will run you through a short safety briefing. There’s also an up-to-date weather forecast on display at the house to ensure you have appropriate clothing and footwear. If you choose to do your own walks or are on a self-guided walking holiday, we ask that you please complete an Independent Walker Card each day. These can be found near the Discovery Point in the house.
Food & drink
Seasonal dining, tailored for you
Our team of skilled chefs design our dinner menus to showcase the best of each season, from warming winter comfort food to vibrant summer dishes, including vegetarian, vegan and high-protein options. We also source fruit and vegetables within a 40-mile radius of each house, open every break with a Chef’s Special menu inspired by dishes and flavours of the local area, and are able to adapt dishes to suit special dietary requirements.
Welcome Cream Tea
What better way to start your stay than with a cream tea, served fresh on arrival to make you feel instantly at home. A quintessentially English tradition, our scones are baked in-house and served with preserves and clotted cream, providing the perfect opportunity to meet fellow walkers.
A hearty breakfast to start the day
Start the day with a freshly-prepared cooked breakfast and a wide choice from our continental buffet, including hot drinks, juices and fresh fruit. Our team offer a quick and friendly service, leaving you fuelled and ready for your day’s adventures.
Our famous picnic lunch
Our personalised picnic lunches are perfect for a day out walking, ready to enjoy when hunger strikes. Choose from a large selection of fresh sandwiches and salads, freshly baked cakes and snacks, including the ever-popular Freddos chocolate bar! Everything is designed to fit neatly into your rucksack, and all of the packaging we provide is recyclable or compostable.
3-course evening meals
Our à la carte evening menus feature a wide choice of starters, mains, and desserts, made with seasonal ingredients and, wherever possible, herbs and vegetables from our own gardens. Shared around sociable tables, dinners are relaxed occasions, with drinks available to order at the table or from the bar, and a traditional Sunday roast to round off the week.
Accessibility
For accessibility and assistance information, please contact our expert team on 020 3974 8865 or view the accessibility information online for Nether Grange
Getting to Nether Grange
Find out more about this location including travel details and room types.
More InformationAddress
Nether Grange
Alnmouth
Alnwick
Northumberland NE66 2RZ
Tel: +44 (0)1665 830431
By train
The nearest station is Alnmouth, on the main east coast line between Newcastle and Edinburgh.
The station is 1.3miles from Nether Grange. Approximately 30minutes walk, with footpath all the way.
Check National Rail for train times and routes.
By taxi
The 1.5-mile journey from Alnmouth railway station to Nether Grange is about five minutes by taxi. Taxis are in limited supply in Alnmouth, so we recommend pre-booking as early as possible.
For pricing, please contact the taxi company directly.
Taxi companies in the area include:
Sovereign Taxis*
Tel: +44 (0)7553 360662
Wizard Taxis*
Tel: +44 (0)1665 663709
AA Taxis*
Tel: +44 (0)1665 606060
Some taxi companies have school runs so taxis may be in short supply between 9:00am and 10:00am. It is advisable to book your return taxi when you book your arrival taxi.
*HF Holidays does not own or manage any of the above taxi companies.
By car
Before travelling by car, note that there is no car park at Nether Grange and there’s very limited on-street parking.
Exit the A1 onto the A1068 towards Alnwick. At the roundabout turn right (it’s not well signposted), following the A1068 towards Alnmouth. Go straight ahead at the first roundabout then left at the second roundabout onto the B1338.
As you approach Alnmouth, turn right at the next roundabout, then left into The Wynd. Follow to Marine Road into Northumberland Street. After 100 yards turn right into Pease’s Lane. You’ll find Nether Grange on the left.
By air
The nearest airport is Newcastle International Airport. Take the metro to Newcastle Central station, then the train to Alnmouth - a straightforward journey taking just over an hour.
The UK has a famously unpredictable climate so it's best to be prepared for weather that’s sunny one minute and raining the next. To make it easier, here’s a list of items you should consider packing.
Essentials
- Suitable footwear such as waterproof walking boots that provide ankle support and good grip
- Waterproof and windproof jacket
- Comfortable clothing (jeans & waterproof capes are not suitable)
- Mid-layer(s) to keep you warm. Fleeces make a good choice
- Waterproof overtrousers
- Gloves and a warm hat
- Rucksack with waterproof liner
- Flask for hot drinks
- Water bottle (at least 1 litre capacity)
- Sunscreen
- UV sunglasses
Recommended
- Several base layers (long-sleeve or short-sleeve)
- Cushioned walking socks to avoid blisters
- First aid kit, including plasters and insect repellent
- Sit mat
- Waterproof pouch for valuables
- Rubbish bag (remember to always leave no trace)
- Wallet/purse
- Camera
- Walking poles
Nether Grange Calendar
- Guided Walking
- Self-Guided Walking
- Special Interests
- Unavailable to Book
Guest reviews
All holidays are subject to availability. Supplements may apply.
Members save £30 on all prices. Join today! Click here or call us to find out more.
All our carefully-curated itineraries are designed by our experts. While we make every effort to adhere to the described itinerary, we may take an alternative route, or vary the running order for weather and/or operational reasons.
Holiday prices
| Date (Start - End) | Itinerary | Double / Twin Room | Single Room | Notes / Offers | Trip Notes | Book | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | ||||||||
|
30 Jan - 06 Feb 2026
7 nights
- Free Drinks |
Version 1 Single from £1,019 £829 Double from £949 £759 pp |
from £949 £759 pp |
from £1,019 £829 |
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|
20 Feb - 27 Feb 2026 7 nights |
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from £1,019 |
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|
27 Feb - 06 Mar 2026 7 nights |
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|
06 Mar - 13 Mar 2026 7 nights |
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13 Mar - 20 Mar 2026 7 nights |
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27 Mar - 03 Apr 2026 7 nights |
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03 Apr - 10 Apr 2026 7 nights |
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17 Apr - 24 Apr 2026 7 nights |
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08 May - 15 May 2026 7 nights |
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22 May - 29 May 2026 7 nights |
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05 Jun - 12 Jun 2026 7 nights |
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12 Jun - 19 Jun 2026 7 nights |
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19 Jun - 26 Jun 2026 7 nights |
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26 Jun - 03 Jul 2026 7 nights |
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24 Jul - 31 Jul 2026 7 nights |
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31 Jul - 07 Aug 2026 7 nights |
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14 Aug - 21 Aug 2026 7 nights |
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21 Aug - 28 Aug 2026 7 nights |
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28 Aug - 04 Sep 2026 7 nights |
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04 Sep - 11 Sep 2026 7 nights |
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18 Sep - 25 Sep 2026 7 nights |
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25 Sep - 02 Oct 2026 7 nights |
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02 Oct - 09 Oct 2026 7 nights |
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09 Oct - 16 Oct 2026 7 nights |
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30 Oct - 06 Nov 2026 7 nights |
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06 Nov - 13 Nov 2026 7 nights |
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20 Nov - 27 Nov 2026 7 nights |
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27 Nov - 04 Dec 2026 7 nights |
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7 nights
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195Kg of CO₂e
Average carbon footprint per person Learn More
