Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Otterburn.
The Otterburn Tower
nestles in 32 acres of its own estate, fronted
by terraced lawns and surrounded by woodland.
The gardens stretch
down to the village of Otterburn with all the
facilities close by.
Beautifully restored with the original features
of oak panelling, leaded panes, stained glass,
very much important features of the hotel. The
hotel owns a three-mile stretch of the river
Rede, ideal for fishing the beautiful salmon and
trout that are native to this part of
Northumberland. Walkers have a great choice with
the Pennine Way close by and many miles of
footpaths open to them. Hunting, racing,
shooting, bird watching and riding can be
arranged as special short breaks. The delights
of Kielder Water and Forest Park are only
seventeen miles away, with water sports,
sailing, birds of prey, swimming and much, much
more.
The Tower offers 18
en-suite bedrooms which are all individually
designed to give you that touch of comfort and
luxury you expect, direct dial telephones,
trouser presses, hairdryer and hospitality tray.
All rooms are linked to satellite TV channels.
The Library Room is a particularly beautiful
bedroom with a four poster bed, a library of
books and oak panelling: this is indeed a room
apart.
Otterburn Tower, which
is owned by a local farmer, is not only unique
in its surroundings and fabric, the pride of the
hotel is in its cuisine. This is prepared by
experienced chefs to recipes as old as the
Normans and as modern as your tastes desire. The
hotel has been recently presented with a Les
Routiers award for its use of local produce. So
whether you are looking for a relaxing break, to
explore the coast, castles and valleys of
Northumberland, to be active or for a family
holiday we look forward to welcoming you to our
historic hotel.
Otterburn Hall Country House Hotel has an air of timelessness, the feel of a luxury country house just twenty-five minutes from Newcastle. Set in over 500 acres of the beautiful countryside in the Northumberland National Park, here is a haven of calm and serenity.Each of the 25 bedrooms in the main hotel is individually designed, in either traditional or contemporary styles, and is stunningly different with a wonderfully relaxing feel offering elegance and liberal luxury.Coach House and Garden Rooms offer a cosy alternative to the Main Hall and... more
In the midst of a wild and romantic landscape, the Percy Arms Hotel stands on the edge of the Northumberland Moors and offers luxury and comfort in a genuine get away from it all location. Boasting a warm welcome, crackling log fires and a traditionalist decor. The Percy Arms has all the facilities you would expect from a modern, well equipped hotel, combined with the comfort and relaxation which is uniquely found in this rural environment. With 28 bedrooms we have plenty of space and choice to accommodate the most discerning guests, including... more
The Otterburn Tower is truly distinctive. A fortified Northumbrian country house built by a cousin of William the Conqueror in 1076, it attractively combines almost a thousand years of history with all the facilities required by todays discerning guests. We also hold 3 miles of trout and salmon fishing rights.... more
The Butterchurn Guest House in the heart of the village of Otterburn provides a warm welcome and friendly family atmosphere. An ideal base for those wishing to explore the unspoilt and historic landscape.
Cornhills is an all grass stock rearing farm in the centre of Northumberland. The Victorian farmhouse built in 1888 by the family, stands in an acre of garden with outstanding views over open countryside.
A village close to the Scottish Borders, on the
River Rede, which once powered Otterburn Mill. Noted worldwide for the
production of Northumbrian tweeds, the restored mill is now a shop and
visitor centre. Other historical buildings of include Otterburn Hall (1869)
and the much-extended Pele tower (circa 1245). The Battle of Otterburn,
between the English and the Scots, took place here in 1388, and is now
marked by a stone column known as Percy's Cross. Once an important staging
post on the road to Scotland, Otterburn still has a wide range of hotels and
guesthouses on offer.
