가장 멋진 협곡 10곳

This is another worthy sight to see, Cullernose Point, the rugged rocks jetting out into the North Sea. I could see the white bits on the rocks and thought it must be seagull crapping, but when I got closer there were no seagulls there

This tower was positioned at a strategic defensive point atop the River Allen as it passes through Steward Gorge, within the current National Trust property of Allen Banks & Staward Gorge. The origins of this tower date back to the early 14th century, and since then, it has endured over time to its current ruined state, being listed as Grade II.

The ruins of Staward Peel, are situated on top of a hill which over looks the River Allen as it flows through Staward Gorge.

At the mid-point of Northumberland National Park the River Coquet meanders past rolling moorland, rocky outcrops and ancient hay meadows. This amazing valley oozes lush scenery and we love the fact that it feels wonderfully remote. The upper Coquete valley is classically Cheviot-like. Heavy moorland with wild flower meadows.

A very impressive view from up here of the College Valley. The erosion scar at the head of the College Burn only adds to the drama of this landscape. This is also at 'a path crossroads', a few routes meet up here, giving you the option to go east on the Pennine Way trail, west to Sourhope and north towards Kirk Yetholm.

Hethpool Linn waterfall forms part of the College Burn near Hethpool in the College Valley. It runs through a small gorge and tumbles over rocks before continuing its journey peacefully along the valley floor. It is situated within a small wooded area and is crossed via a small wooden bridge. When approaching the waterfall take care of the steep sides. The waterfall can be walked to on its own or part of a longer walk.

The College Valley is the home of stunning scenery, many amazing ruins of ancient hillforts and the restored Hethpool House. The valley is spectacularly beautiful and can afford a serenely satisfying ascent of The Cheviot.

This is a nice looking little valley. Don't come down unless you want to do battle with the bog monsters. There's nowhere else to go other than back up.

Here the you can see the result of geological movements which have forced the dolerite rocks up at an angle.

Swine den is a rocky bay situated below Cullernose point. The cliff at Cullernose point is stained white due to the many nesting seabirds who call it home.

A heugh, a Scottish/Northern term, refers to a steep ravine or precipice characterized by a grassy slope followed by a sharp drop. These geological features can be found in various landscapes, including the picturesque surroundings of Craster's former radar station perched upon 'The Heughs'. These towering cliffs and ravines, with their distinct topography, add a captivating element to the area. Amidst this natural beauty, remnants of concrete structures stand as a testament to the historical significance and military past of the site.

Salters Nick is a small gourge through the sandstone band home to a solitary tree. The jubilee stone can be found to the north and the trig stone to the south.

Sturdy footwear and sure footed was required. Worth the effort though

Note the bridge has been missing for a while (mid 2019) so you will currently have to walk up & down same side rather than doing a loop on both sides.

there are railings along the perimeter of the car park so if you wanted to cycle here and then hike along the river walk you can lock up your bike onto the railings. Allen banks River walk is beautiful and lots of fact boards and names of trees for those interested!