Features

Overview

Northumberland National Park is in the far north of England and is the least populated of all National parks in England and Wales, ensuring visitors experience a real sense of escape. In the north of the park are the Cheviots, a range of rugged hills separating England and Scotland, which gives way to rolling moorland and the huge Kielder Forest in the middle of the park. At the south lies the central section of Hadrian's Wall, built to mark the northernmost frontier of the Roman Empire, and now a National Trail, following the craggy outcrop of Whin Sill. With over 900km of footpaths and bridleways to choose from, visitors of all abilities are able to explore and enjoy this park.