🏛️ Monuments in Northumberland

Alnwick Castle is a defensive castle in Northumberland and a visitor attraction.

Armstrong Cross is a monument in Northumberland and a listed heritage site.

Aydon Castle is a defensive castle in Northumberland, managed by English Heritage and open as a visitor attraction.

Barmoor Castle is a stately castle in Northumberland used as a residence and a listed heritage site.

Bath House in Northumberland is a stone ruin.

Beaufront Castle is a stately castle in Northumberland.

Bellister Castle is a stately castle in Northumberland.

Bywell Castle is a defensive castle in Northumberland, marked as a visitor attraction but not open to the public.

Craster Tower is a stately castle in Northumberland.

Edlingham Castle is a defensive castle in Northumberland.

Featherstone Castle is a stately castle in Northumberland.

Flodden Monument in Northumberland bears the inscription 'To the brave of both nations'.

Granary & Stores in Northumberland is a stone ruin.

Hepburn Bastle is a ruin in Northumberland and a listed heritage site.

Learchild Roman fort in Northumberland is the site of a Roman fort, thought to have been named Alavna.

Morpeth Castle is a defensive castle in Northumberland.

Obelisk - Admiral George Delaval is a stone monument in Northumberland.

Ogle Castle is a castle with the character of a manor house in Northumberland.

Seaton Delaval Hall is a stately castle in Northumberland, managed by the National Trust and open as a visitor attraction.

The statue of the 3rd Earl of Ravensworth in Northumberland was erected in 1905.

'The Sad Castle' in Northumberland is a poem by Felicity Lance, a pupil at Harbottle School, carved in stone; it was chosen in 1997 by former Poet Laureate Ted Hughes as the winner of a national Young Writers' Competition.

Twizel Castle is a castle in Northumberland and a listed heritage site.