Ford‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪11‬개의 천연기념물

Make sure you stay on the main path else it's easy to miss it

Beautiful river that also forms the natural border between England and Scotland.

St Cuthbert’s Cave is a wonderful cave shrouded in folklore. There are two stories as to why it is associated with St Cuthbert (634 – 687 AD), a Northumbrian hermit, monk, and bishop who was the pre-eminent English saint for more than 500 years. One is that monks carrying St Cuthbert's body from Lindisfarne took refuge here. Another is that Cuthbert was a hermit here before moving to the Farne Islands. It is possible that both stories are true.

This is Northumberlands very own stone circle. It is believed to be 4000 years old and there are five stones. Originally there were seven and you can see where the two missing stones should be. This is on private property however the farmer allows access as long as you stick to the path.

The walk to the top of this is worth it. The views are amazing. Can be windy at the top.

Beautful walk to this cave with amazing views.

Lovely scenic view from this bridge, but a tough little climb heading West. The river banks are a perfect spot for a picnic with a pork pie purchased from Forman's Butchers in Norham.

Running 97 miles (156 km) through Northern England and Scotland, the River Tweed starts from Clyde until it enters the North Sea at Berwick-upon-Tweed. The river is known for its salmon with one of the largest salmon populations in the UK. It is also the only river in England where you are not required to have a rod licence to fish.