Kielderのおすすめライド

Some warning that you are entering Scotland.

Kielder Castle is a charming 18th-century hunting lodge in Northumberland, built in 1775 for the Duke of Northumberland. Today, it serves as a vibrant visitor center and the starting point for numerous walking and cycling routes, including the famous Lakeside Way. Although the castle is currently undergoing renovations, the information center remains open and the surrounding facilities are accessible. It's an ideal base for exploring England's largest forest. It houses the Kielder Visitor Center and the Cafe at the Castle.

The Tower Knowe Visitor Centre, run by Kielder Water & Forest Park, is an information center and café on the banks of Kielder Water. The café is a great place to refuel if you're walking the 42-kilometer Lakeside Way, or a good starting and finishing point for a shorter run. The café is open from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with food served from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

Even under those typical rain showers it remains an incredibly beautiful landscape.

Located just north of Newcastleton in the Scottish Borders, Old Castleton Cemetery bears witness to centuries of local history. Situated on a hill along the B6357, this cemetery offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. It contains over 670 memorials, many of which have been photographed and recorded on Find a Grave. The site also contains three Commonwealth war graves from the Second World War, further enhancing its historical significance. The site is popular with genealogical researchers and walkers who want to explore Liddesdale's heritage.

Saughtree Church, built in 1875, stands adjacent to the Victorian Saughtree House in the tranquil Scottish Borders region near Kielder. Once part of the parish of Castleton, the church stands picturesquely at the confluence of Liddel Water and Dawston Burn and is flanked by a former rectory dating from 1891, now privately used. Although no longer actively used for worship, the chapel remains an atmospheric and historic landmark in an area rich in walking trails, dark skies, and remnants of the Border Counties Railway—where Saughtree's former station now serves as a charming bed and breakfast.

Housed in the old village schoolhouse, Falstone Tearooms offers a warm and welcoming stopover for cyclists, walkers, and other travelers in the heart of Northumberland National Park. You'll find home-cooked meals such as breakfast, soup, sandwiches, and cakes, plus a small shop with local crafts and treats. The tearoom is dog-, boat-, and bike-friendly, has free Wi-Fi, and private parking. Located close to Kielder Water and the Reivers Route, it's the perfect spot to unwind with a cappuccino and a good story.

Bellingham Bridge is a distinctive stone arch bridge over the River North Tyne, believed to have been built in the 19th century and a Grade II listed structure since 1985. Part of the Reivers Route, it provides a tranquil passage with beautiful views of the flowing water and the surrounding countryside.