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The Castle Keep is one of the finest Norman stone castle keeps or dungeons surviving in Britain today. It is a scheduled ancient monument and Grade 1 listed building.
Adult: £6.50, Concessions: £5.50, Child (5-15 years): £3.90, Child (0-5 years old): Free, Family of four: £15.90
With so much to see and do, a trip to Belsay is one of the best value family days out in North East England.
Open weekends 10am-4pm.
With Gift Aid, from: £12.50, Child (5-17 years): £7.50, Concession: £11, Family (2 adults, up to 3 children): £32.50 OR Family (1 adult, up to 3 children) £20
Located at the eastern end of Hadrian’s Wall - Wallsend, in North Tyneside - the Roman fort at Segedunum is the most completely excavated fort on Hadrian’s Wall.
Open all year. Seasonal hours - see Segedunum website for details.
Adult: £6.95*; Concessions £4.95*; Children and young people aged 21 and under: free; NE28 residents: free. *includes voluntary donation
Arbeia, South Shields' Roman Fort has stunning full-scale reconstructions of original buildings including the commander’s house, a barrack block and a West Gate providing a unique and inspiring insight into Roman military life.
Seasonal (see website for more details)
Free
Heddon has the first long stretch of Hadrian's Wall west of Newcastle.
Once a Roman Fort called Aballava the village has been occupied continuously since Roman times.
At the western end of Hadrian’s Wall Bowness on Solway was the location of the Roman fort Maia and guarded the approach from the Solway.
A location in the much disputed border territory between England and Scotland gives Bewcastle an interesting history including Romans, Reivers, Anglo-Saxons and Normans.
Greenhead nestles in the north pennines and lies within the World Heritage Site of Hadrian's Wall.
In the peaceful Irthing Valley and close to the route of Hadrian’s Wall, Lanercost is well known for its 12th century Augustine Priory and royal connections.
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