NORTHUMBERLANDFARMHOUSE
CORNHILLS FARMHOUSE BED & BREAKFAST

Bed & Breakfast at Cornhills, Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland.

LORNA THORNTON
CORNHILLS,
KIRKWHELPINGTON,
NORTHUMBERLAND.
NE19 2RE
TEL.01830 540232
(discount on telephone bookings)





northumberland farm holidays

Texels at Cornhills Farm.

CORNHILLS TEXELS


Cornhills farmhouse B&B (4 diamonds, silver award) is situated on a typical Northumberland farm. Cornhills farm lies in the centre of Northumberland and is an ideal location for visiting any of Northumberland's Historic Houses. Wallington Hall only 10 minutes away open after 18 months of refurbishment, Cragside and Belsay. Castles (Dunstanburgh, Bamburgh), Gardens (Alnwick, Belsay, Wallington), walking along Hadrian's wall, fishing at Sweethope Lough, or bird watching and relaxing. Kielder Water and the Scottish border are only 30 minutes away.

Northumberland is Britains best kept secret. The wonderful coast, the beautiful houses, castles and gardens, the open countryside, the quiet roads, the lakes for fishing, the diverse bird and wild life, the tradional farms, the welcoming natives with their Northumbrian speech and customs.

Newcastle and the Metro centre are 30 minutes South East on the A696 brilliant for shopping and recreation (Newcastle airport 25 mins, Ponteland 20 mins), Hexham lies to the South, Otterburn to the North, Alnwick to the North East and Morpeth to the East. The A68 and A696 are within a couple of miles when travelling to Scotland.

St Oswald's Way Walkers


We offer Dinner, Bed and Breakfast @ £50 per person per night based on two people sharing a double or twin room (single supplement £15). We pick you up in Kirkwhelpington (about 2 miles) and return you to the village the next morning. We have drying facilities for clothes and boots.Telephone bookings only 01830 540232

Map to show where Cornhills Farmhouse is situated in Northumberland


Map to show Northumberlandfarmhouse Cornhills

PICTURE OF THE MONTH FOR JUNE 2009

The pictures are of the shoe tree on Ray Mill Bank( on eastern edge of farm ), taken from both up and down the bank. The first picture appeared on the web site in June 2007 but the shoes first appeared in 2003. This year has seen many more pairs of shoes arriving.Taken from June 2007 blog entry:-The idea comes from Nevarda in America, where shoe trees were first started. Putting your shoes in the tree is a good luck charm.

Shoe tree near Cornhills Farm.shoe tree near Cornhills Farm



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Bed and BreakfastOur Area Farm
MapAncient VillageSweethope Lough Fishing