Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές και πεζοπορίες Ulgham

The Bothal Viaduct, also known as Pegswood Viaduct, is one of two railway bridges over the Wansbeck. It was built between 1849 and 1850 to replace the original timber trestle bridge. The footpath passes right under the bridge, allowing you to admire the impressive structure from every angle.

The shield is part of the remains of a 14th-century chapel known as the Lady Chapel. It's believed to have been constructed by the 1st Baron Ogle Robert, the owner of Bothal Castle.

Great views along the coast from here. To the north, the horizon is dominated by Lynemouth power station. Just beyond you can make out Coquet Island. To the south, you can see St Bartholomew's Church. This is a great place for wildlife spotting. Keep an eye out for dolphins, whales, porpoises, seals and otters.

Rocky outcrop next to Broad sand beach

On March 9, 1874, James Brown and his sons were making their way back to Cresswell after a fishing excursion. With land in view, a severe squall overturned their coble, tragically claiming the lives of all four fishermen. In response to this devastating incident, a lifeboat house was constructed and inaugurated on August 21, 1875. Operating until its closure in 1944, the lifeboat house saw 58 launches, rescuing a total of 91 lives.

Coldest toilets known to man.

Very muddy after rain, the end as you come to Cresswell ponds floods and you may have to wade to get to the road.

This pond was formed due to subsidence caused by the collapse of old mining works, resulting in a unique brackish water habitat that connects to the sea. This ecological feature makes it an ideal feeding ground for wading birds, particularly during the spring and autumn migrations when rare species are frequently spotted. Notably, avocets nested here in 2011, marking the northernmost location in the UK where they have done so. The pond also serves as a roosting spot for a substantial number of waterfowl, including greylag and pink-footed geese in small numbers.