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HEXHAM – TYNEDALE – NORTHUMBERLAND – H332D
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleLeading south from Hexham Market Place through a small arch is the narrow Street of St Mary's Chare. Chare is an old dialect word fro a narrow street or alley.£45.00–£250.00 -
HEXHAM – TYNEDALE – NORTHUMBERLAND – H336B
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleMarket day in Hexham on a glorious summer day. Tuesday and Saturday are market days with the Farmers' Market on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month.£45.00–£250.00 -
HEXHAM – TYNEDALE – NORTHUMBERLAND – H336C
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleMarket Day in Hexham is also a social occasion. The Market Place is an attractive and eclectic array of historic buildings, the Abbey and the Shambles.£45.00–£250.00 -
HEXHAM – TYNEDALE – NORTHUMBERLAND – H362A
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleHexham in Tynedale, Northumberland, during the annual Christmas Street Market. Hexham Market Place with its historic Shambles is dominated by Hexham Abbey.£45.00–£250.00 -
HEXHAM – TYNEDALE – NORTHUMBERLAND – H362C
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleThe Hexham Christmas Street Market in Hexham's market place dominated by the Abbey.£45.00–£475.00 -
HEXHAM ABBEY – HEXHAM – NORTHUMBERLAND – H502BP
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleA colourful spring sunset over the historic town of Hexham in Tynedale, Northumberland, on a fine spring evening. To the left is the Old Gaol, believed to be the first purpose built Gaol in England.£45.00–£475.00 -
LETAH WOODS – HEXHAMSHIRE – TYNEDALE – HS122
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleLetah Woods just south of Hexham in the 'Shire is managed by the Woodland Trust. Trees introduced within the last four hundred years have been / are being removed to return the woodland to its medieval state.£45.00–£250.00 -
BLANCHLAND – HEXHAMSHIRE – TYNEDALE – NORTHUMBERLAND – HS500E
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleBlanchland is a short distance south of Hexham in the beautiful scenery of the upper reaches of the River Derwent which constitutes the county border with County Durham.£45.00–£250.00 -
BLANCHLAND – HEXHAMSHIRE – NORTHUMBERLAND – HS500J
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleBlanchland is a small village on the Northumberland/Co Durham border. It is the only "listed" village in England.£45.00–£475.00 -
BLANCHLAND – HEXHAMSHIRE – NORTHUMBERLAND- HS510A
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleBlanchland, near Hexham in Hexhamshire, Northumberland, is the only listed village in England. It is not just a visitor attraction but a normal living village as well.£45.00–£475.00 -
NEAR – BLANCHLAND – CO DURHAM – HSDW0001B
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleNear Blanchland and just in County Durham, sheep make their way through deep powder snow in a heavy snow fall quite oblivious of the conditions.£45.00–£475.00 -
NEAR – BLANCHLAND – CO DURHAM – HSDW0001C
Hadrian's Wall Country, TynedaleNear Blanchland and just in County Durham, sheep make their way through deep powder snow in a heavy snow fall quite oblivious of the conditions.£45.00–£475.00
Tynedale
The River Tyne is created by the confluence of the Rivers North and South Tyne, both substantial rivers themselves, to the west of Hexham. The area I am defining as Tynedale is directly north and south of the River Tyne between Hexham and the boundary with Tyne and Wear and as far north as Hadrian’s Wall and south to the County Durham boundary. It is principally an area of farmland and forestation with the historic town of Hexham as the administrative centre.
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The River Tyne is generally a wide and shallow river and noted as the best salmon river in England and Wales. It is a beautiful rural river with Hexham, Corbridge and Prudhoe / Ovingham the main towns on its banks. All three communities feature prominently in local history. The Norman Prudhoe Castle is perched strategically above a one time major ford across the River Tyne. It has an Elizabethan Manor House built within its walls for protection – the English / Scottish borderlands were a very violent place for centuries with the Border Rievers.
The attractive community of Corbridge on the north bank of the River Tyne was once the Roman Station of Coria with interesting Roman remains and a museum. Hexham, a lovely small town with abundant parks, can boast the first purpose built gaol in England and an Abbey with a Saxon Crypt dating back to AD674. To the south of Hexham rolling farmland and forestation eventually rises into heather covered moors and the small, historic village of Blanchland, the only listed village in England. It is well worth a visit.
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