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Newbrough Town Hall is a distinctive community building in the village of Newbrough, Northumberland, situated on the historic Stanegate Roman Road. Built in 1878 in the Italianate style and donated by Jane Todd as a gift to the village community, it is now a Grade II listed building and a vibrant hub for local events, concerts, and gatherings. With its elegant façade, clock tower, and spacious function rooms, it hosts everything from badminton to weddings – a vibrant heart of the village, rooted in history. Newbrough itself promotes itself as the gateway to the Northumberland National Park.

Grindon Lough is a small, shallow natural lake near Hadrian's Wall and the Stanegate Roman Road. Nestled among limestone ridges, it's a birdwatching hotspot, especially in autumn and winter. Species like greylag goose, wigeon, teal, curlew, and even rarer species like the American wigeon or red-necked phalarope can be spotted here. There's no direct access to the lake, but it's easily viewed from the Stanegate Road near Newbrough—but be sure to bring warm clothing, as it's often windy and exposed.

Here you have a (distant) view of Vindolanda Fort, the most fascinating Roman archaeological site in Britain.

From here you get a view of the magnificent Fort Vindolanda, a Roman auxilliary fort that offers a wonderful insight into daily life in Roman Britain during the 1st and 2nd centuries AD.

The Blue Bridge is an iron bridge for pedestrians and cyclists across the River South Tyne. It has three arches and wooden decking. It forms part of NCN 68, the Pennine Cycleway and was was closed to road traffic in 1972.

A unique feature of Haydon Bridge village are its the two bridges crossing the River South Tyne - the picturesque original bridge and a modern bridge (Ratcliffe Road). From this modern bridge, you get a great view of the historic old bridge (which the village was named after and now restricted to pedestrian use).

private owned no public access

Vindolanda was a Roman auxillery fort used since before the wall was built. It was under Roman occupation from AD85 to AD370. The museum, fort and cafe are open daily from 10:00 - 17:00. It's paid entry with an adult ticket costing £9.25 (2022 price).