Log Cabins & Lodges in Otterburn

Among so many wonderful places in the world you don't know which one to choose for this holiday? Otterburn is a small village on the banks of the River Rede in exceptional, England. Here you will find the perfect lodges to make the most of your destination and make your stay more relaxing without worrying about anything. Holiday locations that offer the best services to suit your needs and budget, located in the heart of the locality.

The log cabins here are suitable for couples and families looking for a simple and pleasant place with spaces for 2 to 7 people. In our lodges, domestic pets are allowed to visit, as we have large gardens arranged for the enjoyment of all, you can go for a walk and breathe fresh air or you will have the opportunity to walk your pets. The lodges have spacious rooms, television service, parking, heating, air conditioning, Wi-Fi network connection and washing machine.

Sweethope Loughs are two freshwater lakes over 1.6 kilometres long. The smaller lake is situated just to the east of the larger lake. Between the two lakes there is a crossroads, which are surrounded by hills and trees. Sweethope Loughs is a good place to go fishing from beginners to experts, the place is full of rainbow trout, as said by anglers who have visited the lakes.

The Church of St John the Evangelist is a Catholic house of worship located just off the A696 road in the north-east of England. It was built in 1857 by three sisters Mrs Askwe, the ladies of Lemmington Hall and Davidson, the purpose of the church was to use it as a tenement for themselves and the neighbourhood.

It is a valley located in the western part of Northumberland, whose area also includes the valley of the River Rede, which is a small tributary of the River North Tyne. The Redesdale valley includes the settlements of Rochester, Elsdon, Byrness, Otterburn and Carter bar. It has also served as an important route into Scotland, as well as being a faithful witness to conflicts since the time of the Roman Empire.

It is a mill that lies to the south of Otterburn Tower alongside the A696 road and the River Rede. In its early years of operation it was owned by the Waddell family and is now over 250 years old. It is a leading manufacturer of carpets for cars, and its moment of the greatest fame was at the birth of Queen Elizabeth in 1926, when Buckingham Palace commissioned a carpet for the royal pram. Today, the mill operates as a restaurant, retail outlet, nursery and café.

Better known as Magna, it is a Roman fortress built on Hadrian's Wall in northern Britain. The ruins of this fort are now located just a few metres from Carvoran and is known as Carvoran Roman Fort. Magna was originally built to protect the crossing of the Roman roads. Today, the fort is the site of the Roman Army Museum, which opened in 2011.

An English estate and country house set amongst 200 hectares of woodland and deer park in the Northumberland National Park. The house was built in 1870 for Lord James Douglas as a reward for the death of his ancestor Lord Willian, a brave fighter during the Battle of Otterburn. During 1980 to 2012 the house was used as a hotel and was listed as a Grade II listed building. The building has a winter garden, its own airstrip, 65 bedrooms and a restaurant.

It is a monument better known as Battle Stone and is located to the north-east of Otterburn. It commemorates the Battle of Otterburn in 1388, and is named in honour of the Percy of Northumberland who were defeated by their enemies the Douglases of Scotland. The English army suffered a bloody loss to the Scots, where over a thousand soldiers were killed and their leader Sir Henry Percy was kidnapped for ransom.

Formerly known as Otterburn Castle. Now a 3-star country house hotel, it has been a Grade II listed building since 1988 and is set in a 13-acre site in the Northumberland National Park. The tower is said to be situated "high up in tufted trees" and from it there is a very short walk leading to the moor.

A local fort of the same name which is also known as Mote Hills and is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. It was built in 1076 by Robert of Umfraville after a time of Norman conquest and is located on a natural mound on the hill.