Find Places To Visit In The North

15th century well head in Durham that once supplied water to the area and gave Framwellgate its name, now preserved as a small stone structure.

A fantastic waterfall on the Burn of Aberlour, within the woodland of Charlestown of Aberlour.

A mysterious 900-year-old Hogback Stone in Ancrum, a rare medieval grave monument rediscovered beneath the churchyard grass.

A granite obelisk that sits in Dock Park, that commemorates two local lads who sadly went down with the Titanic in 1912.

A big, bold bronze sculpture commemorating the epic career of one of the Northeast Lionesses, Jill Scott.

An unusual fountain on the site of the old Corn Mill in Galashiels.

The Moncreiffe Hill trig point sits on a hill fort (185m) near Perth.

A curious calcium carbonate formation made of petrified plant life in the harbour in Sunderland.

The Twelve Apostles Stone Circle is a massive stone circle containing eleven stones, that can be found in a field north west of Dumfries.

The Meall nan Each trig point sits on the Ardnamurchan peninsula (490m) next to Ben Laga (512m).

Found at Edinburgh Turnhouse Airport, this memorial honours a test pilot known for his serial breaking of world records.

A cast iron bridge which crosses the River Spey near Aberlour, that was designed by Thomas Telford.

The Ben Donich trig point is in the Arrochar Alps (847m) near Lochgilphead.

A vast peat blanket bog straddling Sutherland and Caithness, awarded UNESCO World Heritage Status; it's a critical breeding site for endangered upland birds and home to carnivorous plants.

A parish war memorial at Kirknewton with a stepped base and stone cross, commemorating those who fell in the World Wars.

A hidden lime kiln on the banks of the Corriemulzie Burn near Braemar.

An impressive Georgian building once home to a guild of seafarers, now a maritime museum

A heavily ruined 16th century tower house, built for the Earl of Morton.

A massive 7m high Pictish standing stone, decorated with early medieval carvings and protected by a glass canopy.

An obelisk that marks the location of the last public hanging in Atholl, near Blair Castle.

A famous 14th century castle popular as a filming location, including Monty Python and Outlander.

A fabulous folly that can be found in the woodlands of Blair Castle, with great views over the castle and surrounding countryside.

A beautifully ornate cast iron fountain originally erected in 1882 on Dumfries High Street.

Built in 1906, the Royal Victoria Infirmary is a university-linked teaching hospital, treating over 400,000 patients each year, fronted with some beautiful architecture and offering specialised care and maternity services.

A series of artificial breeding platforms for the world's furthest inland breeding colony of Kittiwakes.

A beautifully restored 16th century tower house, which sits on the edge of a farmyard.

An excellent ruinous tower house that was built by the Wolf of Badenoch in the 14th century.

An elaborate white octagonal Greek style dome, containing the grave of Robert Burns.

A replica of the original public punishment stocks, where wronguns would be sent to pay the price of their general misdemeanours...in full view of Berwick's community!

A fabulous bridge that replaced a two arched bridge built by George Wade as part of the military road.

The two freshwater lochs of Loch Mallachie and Garten, surrounded by the Abernethy Forest with its abundance of nature.

The scant remains of a 13th century castle, located on a hill above Rothes.

A perfectly placed little mission church by the sea, curling up Haven Hill in Craster, and home to the last Leonard Evetts commission.

A white marble statue of Robert Burns, that stands at the end of Dumfries High Street.

The ruins of a gothic style college church built by Archibald the Grim.

A wonderful 13th/14th century ruined hall-house that had it's own chapel, located near Nairn.

A small picturesque loch, which contains the remains of a crannog and is surrounded by ancient woodland.

A bridge across the Ouseburn in Jesmond Dene, built by William Armstrong at his Elswick works.

A plaque in the Market Place commemorating The Hexham Riot of March 1761 where over 50 protesters died in unrest towards government plans to force working men into the militia by ballot.

Historic limestone cave system featuring stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and ancient fossil remains.

A 29 arch viaduct which carries trains between Inverness and Perth, and is the longest railway viaduct in Scotland.

A memorial stone hidden in woodland near the River Dulnain, in honour of Iain Beag Macandra a renowned local archer.

A fabulous 15th century kirk, hidden by trees in the Dumfriesshire countryside.

An eight arch viaduct which carries a single railway track between Inverness and Aviemore.

A sculpture by Antony Gormley.

A small but significant Methodist Chapel outside Allendale, set up by John Wesley. Surrounded by the industrial heritage of the lead and smelt mines and those who lived and worked there, it is the oldest surviving Methodist Chapel in the world.

The house where the poet Robert Burns spent his final days and is now a museum.

A tiny place of worship carved into the face of a rock overlooking the River Nidd in Knaresborough.

A beautiful loch that reflects the cairngorm mountains and offers a brilliant walks around it's banks.

Ruins of a late 13th century church, tucked away in a corner of Pateley Bridge.

A retro style shop front hiding a mass of marvellous makes, cakes and bakes all made by artist Kerry Samantha Boyes. If you sink your teeth into them, you'd lose them, as everything on show is fake!

120 acre estate featuring over 30 sculptures by well known artists such as Andy Goldsworthy.

A memorial in the woodlands next to Loch Morlich, which commemorates the silver jubilee of King George V.

A statue of Jean Armour, the wife of Robert Burns located between their old house and their mausoleum.

A memorial column on Dumfries High Street that was erected in 1780 to commemorate the 3rd Duke of Queensberry.

A drinking fountain erected in Gilesgate, funded by philanthropy in 1858, when Hexham was deemed bereft of sanitation, drainage and clean water for those living and working in the slums.

A decorative stone fountain gifted to the villagers of Nethy Bridge by Lady Stamford.

A beautiful walled garden, made up of many horticultural rooms, and home to the National collection of Gallica Roses in the Borders.

A mural to Newcastle United legend Kevin Keegan.

A relic of our industrial past which housed a huge pump engine that sucked water from the Jack Tar Pit, in Scremerston, near Berwick.

A sculpture on the Way of the Roses Cycle Route

An early 19th-century watch-house in Eckford churchyard, built to protect newly buried bodies from grave robbers and resurrectionists.

A ruinous 16th century kirk, that sits on the edge of ancient woodland on the grounds of Blair Castle.

A large landscape sculpture at Coldstones Quarry.

A partially ruined 14th-century fortress, originally built by the Sinclair family and modified over several centuries.

Whitby High Lighthouse and its historic fog horn stand on the cliffs at Ling Hill, where they helped guide ships safely along the Yorkshire coast.

Artwork near Roker Pier representing the seven main phases of the moon.

A small survivor of the lead ore industry in Teesdale, the Saddle House is a reminder of the tough work of Jagger Galloway ponies and the weight they pulled over the moors.

A mural at the LMA Newcastle Campus site.

A well-preserved 19th-century lime kiln in Nidderdale, featuring a distinctive furnace, flue, and chimney.

The Light is a museum in Durham sharing the history of the Durham Light Infantry through soldiers’ personal stories, historic objects and interactive displays.

A new urban art gallery in the subways beneath 55 Degrees North.

The site of a Roman Fort, once the largest north of Hadrian's Wall.

Two huge stones that were first lifted by Donald Dinnie in a show of strength and then by Darth Vader!

Spectacular waterfall hidden along the Carey Burn in the Cheviots.

A Victorian, Gothic revival wayside drinking fountain in the Scottish Borders, erected by Lady Marjoribanks of Ladykirk to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee in 1887.

A Medieval bastle house in Northumberland National Park and the scene of the infamous murder of Margaret Crozier in 1791.

Twice life size Corten steel Fisherman by Ray Lonsdale.

A sculpture commemorating the widows and children left behind in Eyemouth after Britain’s worst fishing disaster, on 14th October 1881.

A monument featuring stonework rescued from the Tyne Brewery, marking the former home of Newcastle Brown Ale.

A slight but powerful bronze sculpture hugging the harbour wall in Burnmouth commemorating the fishermen who lost their lives in the 1881 Black Friday Fishing Disaster.

A bronze sculpture overlooking the sea at St. Abbs, commemorating the lives of the fishermen lost in The Black Friday disaster of October 1881.

An astronomical and Meteorological recording facility in a historic copper domed building.

A bronze sculpture at Cove by Jill Watson, remembering the lives of those lost in the 1881 Black Friday fishing disaster.

An incredible feat of ancient engineering at one of the largest Iron Age settlements in England, encompassing around 300 hectares (740 acres) and stretching nearly four miles (6.5 km) long. Believed to be the royal centre of the Brigantes tribe, an example of their once wealth and power.

An Anglo-Saxon farm, village and The Venerable Bede Museum.

The largest Roman Castrum in North East England with two bath houses.

A deserving tribute and reminder to those that served and died during the blitz in Seaham in the Second World War.