Bamburgh

Bamburgh's Crown Jewels

Bamburgh is anchored by its Grade I listed castle, a formidable coastal fortress situated on a volcanic outcrop. This historic village features the 12th-century St Aidan’s Church and the Grace Darling Museum, which commemorates the 1838 rescue of shipwreck survivors. The surrounding landscape includes a Blue Flag sandy beach, the Victorian Gothic Grace Darling Memorial, and military ruins like the World War II gun emplacement at Blackrocks Point.

Bamburgh Castle

Bamburgh Castle, on the northeast coast of England, by the village of Bamburgh in Northumberland, is a Grade I listed building.The site was…

Bamburgh Beach

Marvellous sandy beach that had the Blue Flag awarded. The nearby castle has long tradition as an important stronghold.

Grace Darling Museum

Run by the RNLI, this museum commemorates the life and 1838 rescue mission of Grace Darling. It houses the original 21-foot coble boat used to reach the Forfarshire shipwreck survivors.

St Aidans Church

St Aidan's Church is a Grade I listed Church of England building in the Diocese of Newcastle.

Bamburgh Lighthouse

Also known as Blackrocks Point Lighthouse, this land-based navigational aid was established in 1910. It is the most northerly lighthouse on the mainland of England, guiding vessels through the Farne Islands.

Gun Emplacement

A concrete World War II coastal defense structure located at Blackrocks Point. These ruins were part of a network of fortifications designed to protect the Northumberland coast from invasion.

Darling family grave

Located within the churchyard of St Aidan's, this burial site contains the remains of local heroine Grace Darling and her family. It sits adjacent to the more ornate Victorian Gothic memorial.

Grace Darling Memorial

The Monument to Grace Darling, in the churchyard of St Aidan's Church, Bamburgh, Northumberland is a Victorian Gothic memorial.