Lowick‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪12‬개의 천연기념물

Emmanuel Head is one of those quirky, unexpected gems on Holy Island. The stark white pyramid looks almost out of place at first, but it’s actually steeped in history – built in 1810, it’s the oldest surviving daymark in England. Sailors would have used it as a navigational aid to guide them safely around the island’s treacherous coast, long before modern lighthouses and GPS. The walk out there is lovely, with wide-open views across the dunes, sea and Lindisfarne Castle in the distance. Standing by it, with seabirds wheeling overhead and the waves rolling in, you really get a sense of the island’s long connection with the sea. A peaceful, slightly off-the-beaten-path highlight – and a great photo stop too!

Ros Castle (Ros Hill) 316m P221 (1037ft) (DoBIH Hill ID: 2317) [JNSA 12818] County of Northumberland Definitive List summit.

beautifull island

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

amazing experince, when you need to check tides time before any trip

The daymark on Emmanuel Head is a visual aid for boats navigating these waters. It's also a great target for a coastal run around the island. Look out for dolphins and seals out to sea.

Budle Bay is a square-shaped bay extending 1 mile wide along the North Sea coast of Northumberland, England. Positioned between Bamburgh and Lindisfarne, it features Budle Point on the eastern end. The bay is notable for its association with Bamburgh Castle Golf Club, the Northumberland Coast Path, and St Oswald's Way. Waren Burn and Ross Low are streams that converge into the bay, forming Budle Water as they flow eastward. The area is part of the Lindisfarne National Nature Reserve and is significant in geological conservation. The bay's geological composition includes limestone, Alston Formation rocks, and the quartz-microgabbro of the Whin Sill. Blown sand deposits shape the landscape, with Ross Links on one side. Historically, Budle Bay had a seaport named Waren, which operated until the early 20th century.

Ros Castle is a 3000-year-old Iron Age Hill Fort, at 315m it's also the highest point in the Chillingham Hills. There is a trig point and a toposcope building with four viewpoints and a labelled diagram for each. The views are superb. Managed by the National Trust but free and open access.