번호프 저수지 최고의 사이클링 경로

Hydraulic engine powered by water, the last existing one in the world

Outside the pub

To Coalcleugh

Hartside Cross is the summit of the A686 between Penrith and Alston. It reaches 1,886 feet (575m) with great views because of the scrubby moorland.

Rookhope is really interesting- but slowly dying. The arch is almost emblematic of that.

There is little of the old mine itself, other than the narrow entrance to the mine shaft. Easy to confuse with a well, but the information board prevents that.

The Lord Crewe Arms is a medieval hotel dating back from 1165. It contains hidden stairways and stone flagged floors as it was used as a hiding hole by monks of nearby Blanchland Abbey. It's named after Lord Crewe, the Bishop of Durham and is said to be haunted by the ghost of his sister, Dorothy Foster. It's now both a pub and hotel, offering a historical experience in a remote setting.

Groverake (or Grove Rake) mine is an area of abandoned headframes from what was once the largest mining operation in the region. The mine originally produced ironstone between 1819 and 1875, then later for lead, until the mine closed around 1919. In the 1930s it was reopened to mine fluorspar. These remnants are now an iconic landmark in the North Pennines and were saved from demolition in 2017.