Bring on pitches available – please get in touch to enquire

Barmoor Castle Country Park

Horse Riding in Northumberland

Related News

A Sneak Peek at some of the Holiday Homes you’ll see during our Open Weekend this March..

A Sneak Peek at some of the Holiday Homes you’ll see during our Open Weekend this March..

  • Blog

A Sneak Peek at some of the Holiday Homes You’ll See During Our Open Weekend (Friday 28th March – Sunday 30th March 2025)

Why Are There So Many Castles in Northumberland?

Why Are There So Many Castles in Northumberland?

  • Blog

Northumberland, often called “castle country,” boasts more castles than any other county in England. With over 70 castle sites—many still standing proudly, others now hauntingly beautiful ruins—this northern land is steeped in stone, legend, and legacy. But why does this peaceful corner of the country have such a turbulent and fortified past?

Hidden Christmas Gems: Little-Known Places to Explore in Northumberland This Festive Season

Hidden Christmas Gems: Little-Known Places to Explore in Northumberland This Festive Season

  • Blog

Hidden Christmas Gems: Little-Known Places to Explore in Northumberland This Festive Season

Northumberland is full of winter magic—glittering frost-covered landscapes, peaceful coastlines, and cosy rural villages that feel like scenes from a Christmas card. While the county’s famous castles and coastlines shine all year round, Christmastime is the perfect opportunity to discover the quieter, lesser-known places that offer something truly special during the festive season.

Embracing Autumn Evenings: Wellbeing Tips and a Cosy Cottage Escape in Northumberland

Embracing Autumn Evenings: Wellbeing Tips and a Cosy Cottage Escape in Northumberland

  • Blog

Embracing Autumn Evenings: Wellbeing Tips and a Cosy Cottage Escape in Northumberland

Autumn has arrived, soon the landscape will be painted with golden leaves and crisp, fresh air. But along with the beauty of the season come shorter days and darker evenings. For some, this shift feels cosy and comforting; for others, it can feel heavy. The reduced daylight can affect mood and energy levels, sometimes leading to Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).