Northumberland is the least densely populated County in England. It has its own National Park, its own flag, its own tartan and its own dialect with more castles open to the public than any other county - a relic of the long and bloody conflicts fought against the Scots. The Romans were the first to try to cut off the Scottish barbarians by building Hadrian's Wall - much of its 73 mile length still remains. To illustrate just how unspoilt Northumberland is, the county boasts: • the Northumberland National Park - 400 square miles of rolling hills and wooded valleys which includes the open Cheviot Hills along the Scottish border • the Northumberland Coast - 60 miles of sandy beaches with castles and pretty fishing harbours. • the North Pennines - dramatic moorlands and stone-built villages. • Kielder Water and Forest - Europe's largest man-made lake set in Britain's largest forest

 
Allendale Town
Alnwick
Ashington
Bamburgh
Beadnell
Bedlington
Belford
Berwick-upon-Tweed
Blyth
Corbridge
Cornhill-On-Tweed
Cramlington
Haltwhistle
Haydon Bridge
Heddon-on-the-Wall
Hexham
Mohope
Morpeth
Otterburn
Ponteland
Prudhoe
Riding Mill
Rothbury
Seahouses
Wylam