Great Days out from Embleton by Bus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Great Days out from Embleton by Bus Great days out from Embleton by bus Using Embleton as a starting point, there are some great ways to explore Northumberland without a car. The table below lists the services available and selected running times. Overleaf, are some ideas to help plan your day out, as well as details of lots of discounts available with your bus ticket. Destination Service Change Freque Departure Outward Return Arrival Link to Attractions and things to do number needed? ncy time from arrival departure time in timetable Embleton time time Embleton Alnwick Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:06 09:47 16:02 16:53 Arriva Alnwick Castle and Gardens, Barter Books Travelsure 418 10:21 10:57 17:00 17:36 X18/418 Bamburgh Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:36 10:09 14:48 15:16 Arriva Bamburgh Castle, Grace Darling Museum Travelsure 418 10:43 11:11 16:48 17:16 X18/418 Beadnell Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:36 09:52 15:05 15:16 Arriva Beadnell Bay, watersports, little terns Travelsure 418 10:43 10:54 17:05 17:16 X18/418 Berwick Arriva X18 No Five 08:33 09:42 16:07 17:16 ArrivaX18 Barracks, Ramparts, Royal Border Bridge per day 10:43 11:52 18:17 19:26 Craster Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:06 09:16 15:26 15:36 Arriva Dunstanburgh Castle, harbour, kippers Travelsure 418 10:21 10:31 16:43 16:53 X18/418 Holy Island Arriva X18 Yes, Perry- Weds Varies, depending on tide times. Check online for ArrivaX18 Lindisfarne Castle, Priory, Heritage Centre man’s 477 & Fri* exact times and see overleaf for more details. Perry477 Howick Travelsure 418 No Four 10:21 10:37 15:20 15:36 Travelsure Howick Gardens per day 12:21 12:37 17:20 17:36 418 Seahouses Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:36 09:58 14:59 15:16 Arriva Harbour, Farne Islands, fish and chips Travelsure 418 10:43 10:59 16:59 17:16 X18/418 Warkworth Arriva X18 No Six per 09:06 10:27 15:30 16:53 ArrivaX18 Warkworth Castle and Hermitage day 11:16 12:27 17:40 18:53 Wooler Arriva X18 Yes, Glen Three 09:06 then 10:40 17:05 then 18:53 ArrivaX18 Northumberland National Park and Valley 473 per day 09:55 473 18:12 X18 Glen473 Cheviot Hills at Alnwick at Alnwick Please note: All journey times are for Monday – Friday. Times on Saturdays may differ and there is a much reduced service on Sunday. Timetables valid until 24/09/17. Details can be checked on Traveline Journey Planner: www.traveline.info and on the Arriva app: www.arrivabus.co.uk/app Information is deemed to be correct at the time of going to print (April 2017). Every effort has been made to ensure that information given is accurate. Where appropriate, you should check the information is still valid before making a specific journey or completing final plans. The Northumberland Coast AONB Partnership accepts no responsibility for loss, injury or inconvenience sustained as a result of information contained in the guide. Great days out from Embleton by bus Where to get on and off the bus in Just make sure you keep your bus ticket to make the most of your ticket by enjoying Embleton? claim the discounted price when you arrive at discounted entry at Alnwick Castle and the attraction. Gardens. There’s also the Bailiffgate Museum All the times listed in this guide are for to visit as well as Barter Books, which is departure from the bus stops at Greyfield: What can I do? situated inside the town’s old train station. When you’ve finished exploring this old There are many great ways to combine the market town, head back to the bus station to bus with a walk, some great views and a bite catch the return bus to Embleton. Services to eat. Here are three of our favourites, which are hourly, with departures including 15:00, all start and finish in Embleton. 16:02, 17:00 and 18:12. 1. Hike back from Beadnell 3. How about Howick? Make the most of the coast by taking the For a longer walk, catch the 418 service to 09:36 or 10:43 service to Beadnell. From here Howick at 10:21. Here, you can enjoy 20% off it’s possible to call in at the little tern colony at Howick Gardens before walking back to Credit: Google Maps and then walk back to Embleton. If you fancy Embleton along the Coast Path. On the way adding a bit of extra distance, there’s the you’ll pass through Craster, where it’s Can I get any discounts for using the bus? opportunity to continue along the possible to try local food such as crab and Northumberland Coast Path to the ruins of kippers, before reaching Dunstanburgh Yes you can! The following attractions offer Dunstanburgh Castle where your bus ticket Castle (20% off) and then Embleton Bay. 20% off normal admission to bus users: will allow you 20% off the entry price. From here you can retrace your footsteps back to *Buses to Holy Island Alnwick Castle and Gardens Embleton, or carry on a bit further to Craster. Bailiffgate Museum In this small fishing village there are places to Holy Island is tidal so the bus times change Bamburgh Castle eat and drink and it’s easy to catch the bus daily depending on Berwick Barracks back to Embleton at 15:26 or 16:43. when low and high Dunstanburgh Castle tide is and when the Etal Castle 2. Alnwick round trip causeway is open. Heatherslaw Cornmill For all the most up- Lady Waterford Hall If the weather is not looking too good, or you to-date information, Lindisfarne Castle don’t feel like walking very far, a day trip to check the Perryman’s Lindisfarne Priory Alnwick is a great option. After catching the bus timetable before 09:06 or 10:21 bus from Embleton to Alnwick Warkworth Castle you travel. .
Recommended publications
  • A Mesolithic Settlement Site at Howick, Northumberland: a Preliminary Report
    This is a repository copy of A Mesolithic settlement site at Howick, Northumberland: a preliminary report. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/1195/ Article: Waddington, C., Bailey, G. orcid.org/0000-0003-2656-830X, Bayliss, A. et al. (5 more authors) (2003) A Mesolithic settlement site at Howick, Northumberland: a preliminary report. Archaeologia Aeliana. pp. 1-12. ISSN 0261-3417 Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ I A Mesolithic Settlement Site at Howick, Northumberland: a Preliminary Report. Clive Waddington with GeoV Bailey, Alex Bayliss, Ian Boomer, Nicky Milner, Kristian Pedersen, Robert Shiel and Tony Stevenson SUMMARY overlooking a small bay; a freshwater stream, known as the Howick Burn, discharges into the xcavations at a coastal site at Howick bay to the south. Mesolithic flints including during 2000 and 2002 have revealed evid- microliths and blades were first discovered at Eence for a substantial Mesolithic settle- the site by John Davies (1983, 18); additional ment and a Bronze Age cist cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • WALKING in NORTHUMBERLAND About the Author Vivienne Is an Award-Winning Freelance Writer and Photographer Specialis- Ing in Travel and the Outdoors
    WALKING IN NORTHUMBERLAND About the Author Vivienne is an award-winning freelance writer and photographer specialis- ing in travel and the outdoors. A journalist since 1990, she abandoned the WALKING IN constraints of a desk job on regional newspapers in 2001 to go travelling. On her return to the UK, she decided to focus on the activities she loves the NORTHUMBERLAND most – hill walking, writing, travelling and photography. Needless to say, she’s never looked back! Vivienne Crow Based in north Cumbria, she has put her intimate knowledge of north- ern England to good use over the years, writing more than a dozen popu- lar walking guidebooks. She also contributes to a number of regional and national magazines, including several regular walking columns, and does copywriting for conservation and tourism bodies. Vivienne is a member of the Outdoor Writers and Photographers Guild. Other Cicerone guides by the author Walking in Cumbria’s Eden Valley Lake District: High Level and Fell Walks Lake District: Low Level and Lake Walks JUNIPER HOUSE, MURLEY MOSS, OXENHOLME ROAD, KENDAL, CUMBRIA LA9 7RL www.cicerone.co.uk © Vivienne Crow 2018 First edition 2018 CONTENTS ISBN: 978 1 85284 900 9 Replaces the previous Cicerone guide to Northumberland by Alan Hall Map key ...................................................... 7 ISBN: 978 1 85284 428 8 Overview map ................................................. 9 Second edition 2004 First edition 1998 INTRODUCTION ............................................. 11 Weather ..................................................... 12 Printed in China on behalf of Latitude Press Geology ..................................................... 13 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Wildlife and habitats ........................................... 14 All photographs are by the author unless otherwise stated.
    [Show full text]
  • Traveller's Guide Northumberland Coast
    Northumberland A Coast Traveller’s Guide Welcome to the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). There is no better way to experience our extensive to the flora, fauna and wildlife than getting out of your car and exploring on foot. Plus, spending just one day without your car can help to look after this unique area. This traveller’s guide is designed to help you leave the confines of your car behind and really get out in our stunning countryside. So, find your independent spirit and let the journey become part of your adventure. Buses The website X18 www.northumberlandcoastaonb.orgTop Tips, is a wealth of information about the local area and things to and through to see and do. and Tourist Information! Berwick - Seahouses - Alnwick - Newcastle Weather Accommodation It is important to be warm, comfortable and dry when out exploring so make sure you have the Berwick, Railway Station Discover days out and walks by bus appropriate kit and plenty of layers. Berwick upon Tweed Golden Square Free maps and Scremerston, Memorial 61 Nexus Beal, Filling Station guide inside! Visit www.Nexus.org.uk for timetables, ticket 4 418 Belford Post Office information and everything you need to know 22 about bus travel in the North East. You can even Waren Mill, Budle Bay Campsite Timetables valid until October 2018. Services are subject to change use the live travel map to see which buses run 32 so always check before you travel. You can find the most up to date Bamburgh from your nearest bus stop and to plan your 40 North Sunderland, Broad Road journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Embleton by Bus
    Great days out from Embleton by bus Using Embleton as a starting point, there are some great ways to explore Northumberland without a car. The table below lists the services available and selected running times. Overleaf, are some ideas to help plan your day out, as well as details of lots of discounts available with your bus ticket. Destination Service Change Freque Departure Outward Return Arrival Link to Attractions and things to do number needed? ncy time from arrival departure time in timetable Embleton time time Embleton Alnwick Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:12 09:53 16:05 16:56 Arriva Alnwick Castle and Gardens, Barter Books Travelsure 418 10:21 10:57 17:08 17:44 X18/418 Bamburgh Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:44 10:17 15:50 16:21 Arriva Bamburgh Castle, Grace Darling Museum Travelsure 418 10:46 11:16 16:32 17:03 X18/418 Beadnell Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:44 10:00 15:11 15:22 Arriva Beadnell Bay, watersports, little terns Travelsure 418 10:46 10:57 17:21 17:32 X18/418 Berwick Arriva X18 No Five 08:31 09:45 16:15 17:32 ArrivaX18 Barracks, Ramparts, Royal Border Bridge per day 10:46 12:00 18:15 19:32 Craster Arriva X18 or No Hourly 09:12 09:22 15:34 15:44 Arriva Dunstanburgh Castle, harbour, kippers Travelsure 418 10:21 10:31 16:46 16:56 X18/418 Holy Island Arriva X18 Yes, Perry- Weds Varies, depending on tide times. Check online for ArrivaX18 Lindisfarne Castle, Priory, Heritage Centre man’s 477 & Fri* exact times and see overleaf for more details.
    [Show full text]
  • Parkburn Court Craster
    PARKBURN COURT CRASTER A STUNNING COLLECTION OF 4 BEDROOM HOMES IN THE CHARMING FISHING VILLAGE OF CRASTER ON THE NORTHUMBERLAND COAST An exclusive development by Shepherd Offshore Ltd To Edinburgh Lindisfarne Bamburgh Seahouses THE LOCATION Wooler A1 Beadnell Characterised by its rocky Jedburgh Embleton coastline, the fishing village of Dunstanburgh Craster, with its harbour and A68 Craster smokery, is also home to the iconic Alnwick ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle. A697 Alnmouth The breathtaking silvery sands of Northumberland Embleton Bay lie just beyond this Amble National Park 14th Century ruin and are home to many species of wildlife. A little to the south is the pretty village Kielder A1068 of Alnmouth with its colourful Forest Park houses, shops and eateries, two A696 Ashington golf courses and beautiful stretches Morpeth of beach. To Newcastle OUR HOMES Our homes have been designed by leading North East quarried in Northumberland. Homes built by Architect, IDP Partnership - an award winning practice local tradesmen to deliver a property that is both who have extensive experience of providing bespoke contemporary whilst fitting in with the traditional designed homes throughout Northumberland. streetscenes of this historic fishing village of Craster. These stylish homes have been designed utilising local All homes come with a 10 year Checkmate Warranty and materials with feature stone detailing in Winstone, are built by a range of local craftsmen and suppliers. SPECIFICATIONS KITCHENS LIGHTING AND ELECTRICAL • Fitted kitchens in a
    [Show full text]
  • MEETING of CRASTER PARISH COUNCIL Thursday 19Th November 2020 – 6.00Pm Via Zoom Agenda Join Our Meeting Via Zoom Via the Link
    MEETING OF CRASTER PARISH COUNCIL Thursday 19th November 2020 – 6.00pm via Zoom Agenda Join our meeting via Zoom via the link below: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86489501098 Meeting ID: 864 8950 1098 Dear Councillor, In accordance with both the Local Government Act 1972 and the Local Authorities and Police and Crime Panels (Coronavirus) (Flexibility of local authority and Police and Crime Panel meetings) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020, I hereby give you notice that a meeting of the Full Council will be held in via Zoom on Thursday 19th November 2020 at 6pm to transact the following business: 2361 Apologies for absence 2362 Declarations of interest 2363 Confirmation of the minutes for the meeting held on 15th October 2020 2364 Matters Arising 2365 Public participation 2366 Report by County Councillor Wendy Pattison – report attached 2367 Craster Residents Permit Parking scheme 2368 Report following the Coastal Summit, held on 11th November 2020 2370 Update on bins in the Parish 2371 Update on LTP submission – proposed traffic calming measures for Heugh Wynd. 2372 Report from Embleton Joint Burial Committee representative 2373 Craster Community Trust report 2374 Planning Matters: 20/03089/FUL | Retrospective application to raise the level of rear lower patio by 385mm above the former timber deck level. | Harbour Cottage 5 Haven Hill Craster NE66 3TR 20/03217/FELTPO | Tree preservation order application for - Removal of Cherry (T1) from the rear of property | The Bogie Craster Alnwick Northumberland NE66 3ST 2375 Update on Craster Neighbourhood Plan and implications for pending planning applications within the Craster Neighbourhood Plan area 2376 Items for Next Agenda 2377 Date and time of next meeting 21st January 2021 – 18:00pm via Zoom.
    [Show full text]
  • Castletownbere Lifeboat Crew
    • If Autumn 2004 For everyone who helps save lives at sea SAPcodf . INfOOl 569 ' Jf A royal gopening for t College All h.inks If iid your money to so The trouble is they won't tell you who they're lending it to, so you may be shocked to find out what your savings end up funding. Triodos Bank is different. We only work with organisations that benefit people and the environment, like organic food production, Pair Trade companies and charities. We're the only commercial bank in the UK to publish an annual list of the organisations we lend to, which tells savers exactly how their money is working. You give to yet your savings animal charities, fund intensive People are at the heart of everything we do. farming. As a customer you'll speak to real people who understand and share your values. Also, you'll be pan of an increasingly powerful community of savers who not only receive a healthy financial interest rate, but a strong social return on their savings. To open a Triodos Bank savings account, call free on 0500 008 720 or visit w www.triodos.co.uk/savings for more information. Triodos® Bank Make your money make a difference Autumn 2004 lifeboat A royal tening for it College In this issue Lifeboats Feature: A day to remember HM The Queen opens The Lifeboat College The magazine of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Feature: The Survival Centre Registered Charity Number 209603 The RNLI's centre of excellence for sea survival training The official opening Page 2 Issue 569 Lifeboat Lottery 9 Chairman: Sir Jock Slater CCB ivo rx Chief Executive:
    [Show full text]
  • Quick View Links • Introduction • Map • Embleton • Embleton Burn • Scrogg Hill and 'The Heughs' • Dunstanburgh H
    Quick view Links Introduction Map Embleton Embleton Burn Scrogg hill and ‘The Heughs’ Dunstanburgh Heughs Craster tourist information Centre and Toilets Craster Harbour The coastal walk Dunstanburgh cliffs Right Common whitethroat Copyright of The Birder's Market.com. All rights reserved. No reproduction whatsoever without permission. Grasshopper warbler A Birdwatching walk around Craster and Dunstanburgh Northumberland www.birdersmarket.com On this walk we will discover a range of bird-rich habitats set in magnificent countryside with stunning views of Dunstanburgh castle and the Northumberland Coast. You can use this information with a PC, PDA, compatible mobile phone, or simply print off and keep. We recommend the use of a good field guide such as Birds of Europe with North Africa and the Middle East (left) available post free from our online store. This is a 3 - 4 hour circular walk of approximately 5 miles (8 km) which we class as moderate. We recommend the wearing of good footwear and suitable protection from possible rain, as parts of the walk are exposed. For demonstration purposes, we have chosen to start our walk in Embleton, but being circular it may be more convenient for you to start elsewhere. Preparation Parking is possible at several sites along this walk. It is free at Embleton and Dunstan Steads, but there is a charge at Craster. Please note that vehicles are not permitted (without access) into Craster itself. It is possible to obtain food / refreshments from a number of establishments depending on time / day and season, and a list with useful contact numbers is provided below - or you may likeCopyright to takeof The Birder'sa picnic.
    [Show full text]
  • Embleton Parish Heritage Traiils
    1 Although the walks included are simple, the weather in North Northumberland can be changeable so suitable clothing should be worn. The text mentions several buildings which are now private homes. Please respect the privacy of the owners of these properties. All the walks are suitable for taking your dog along but please ensure it is kept under control and on a leash when necessary, especially during lambing time. The information in this book is included in good faith and is believed to be correct at the time of publication. No responsibility is accepted by the author of the Parish Council for errors or any loss or injury however caused. 2 3 1 Leave the village green next to the Dunstanburgh Castle Hotel, walk up the hill and turn right. Continue to the junction with W.T. Stead Road. Cross over and follow 8 the footpath past the cottages (Sunny Brae) on the raised footpath. At the end of 1 7 the path cross to the road, signposted ‘Dunstanburgh Castle’. Follow the road over the bridge crossing Embleton Burn (this used to be a ford), up the hill, round to the left past the houses and on to the converted farm buildings at Dunstan Steads. 2 Continue to the golf course, cross the course and immediately before entering the gap in the dunes turn right and walk up onto the dunes path. Walk past the pillboxes A along the path that is bordered by the sea on one side and the golf course on the other. Near the 13th tee the path drops steeply and then rises up again to a gate.
    [Show full text]
  • Craster to Linkhouse, Beadnell, England Coast Path
    www.gov.uk/englandcoastpath England Coast Path Stretch: Amble to Bamburgh Report ABB 3: Craster to Linkhouse, Beadnell Part 3.1: Introduction Start Point: Craster (Grid reference NU2580 2015) End Point: Linkhouse, Beadnell (Grid reference NU2288 3013) Relevant Maps: ABB 3a to ABB 3g 3.1.1 This is one of a series of linked but legally separate reports published by Natural England under section 51 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949, which make proposals to the Secretary of State for improved public access along and to this stretch of coast between Amble and Bamburgh. 3.1.2 This report covers length ABB 3 of the stretch, which is the coast between Craster and Linkhouse, Beadnell. It makes free-standing statutory proposals for this part of the stretch, and seeks approval for them by the Secretary of State in their own right under section 52 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. 3.1.3 The report explains how we propose to implement the England Coast Path (“the trail”) on this part of the stretch, and details the likely consequences in terms of the wider ‘Coastal Margin’ that will be created if our proposals are approved by the Secretary of State. Our report also sets out: any proposals we think are necessary for restricting or excluding coastal access rights to address particular issues, in line with the powers in the legislation; and any proposed powers for the trail to be capable of being relocated on particular sections (“roll- back”), if this proves necessary in the future because of coastal change.
    [Show full text]
  • Here a Man Known As the Caterpillar Lived), Emyldon and Emeldon (Long, Low, Undulating Ridge Like a Caterpillar)
    1 2 Embleton Parish Heritage Trails Introduction 4 Countryside Code 5 Walk No. 1 6 The village and its history Walk No. 2 20 Embleton – Low Newton – High Newton - Embleton Walk No. 3 24 Embleton – Christon Bank – Fallodon - Embleton Walk No. 4 28 Embleton – Low Newton – Spittalford - Embleton Walk No. 5 30 Embleton – Lime Kilns – Christon Bank - Embleton Walk No. 6 34 Embleton – Dunstan Steads – Dunstanburgh Castle - Craster – Dunstan Square - Embleton Embleton Parish Amenities and Using Public Transport 39 This booklet has been prepared by Dr T. J. Howells on behalf of Embleton Parish Council. Information from the Embleton Local History Society, The Parish Council and Design Statement of the Parish of Newton by the Sea, the Christon Bank Heritage Calendar 2002, Fallodon by P.F. Ryder, Alnwick District Council and Lady Sutherland 3 Introduction EMBLETON Embleton had also been known as Elmesdune (the hill where a man known as the caterpillar lived), Emyldon and Emeldon (long, low, undulating ridge like a caterpillar). The Barony of Embleton has belonged to Simon de Montford, Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, Henry Plantaganet and John of Gaunt, and the Embleton estate remained part of the Duchy of Lancaster until 1604 when it was sold by James I (VI) for almost £1,500. The village and district suffered severely from Scottish raids and records show that in several instances rents had to be remitted due to damage caused to crops and property. During the reign of James II of Scotland (c 1450) the men of Embleton were instructed that ‘in order to avoid conflagrations to take the roofs off their dwellings and to carry away to a place of safety’.
    [Show full text]
  • Craster Neighbourhood Plan
    Craster Neighbourhood Plan Referendum Version - November 2020 2020 - 2036 Craster Neighbourhood Plan: Referendum Version (November 2020) Foreword Introduction from the Parish Clerk of Craster Parish Council I am delighted that after much hard work, our Parish is a now a step closer to having a Neighbourhood Plan for Craster and Dunstan. Our Parish is a unique, beautiful, historic place and the challenges involved in devising a Neighbourhood Plan to preserve and enhance those qualities for generations to come have been considerable. To now be at the point of having a Plan for our Parish is testament to the time and effort of everyone involved in the process of gathering evidence, speaking to the public, businesses and other stakeholders and putting together the policy outlined in this Plan for the future of our Parish. The theme of sustainability runs like a golden thread throughout this Plan. Once adopted, the policy set out in the Neighbourhood Plan will ensure that all new development will be required to have a restriction to ensure its first and future occupation is limited to use only as a principal residence and not as a second home or holiday let. Our vision for the Parish is one that contains the right mix of housing that meets the needs of a revitalised local community and new developments will be permanently occupied by residents. But more widely, this Plan will contribute to a long-term sustainable future for Craster and Dunstan by ensuring a balanced relationship among environmental, social and economic outcomes. Adam Shanley Parish Clerk to Craster Parish Council 2 | P a g e Craster Neighbourhood Plan: Referendum Version (November 2020) Contents Foreword 2 1.
    [Show full text]