@lxyomo
Lindisfarne Castle is one of Northumberland's most distinctive historic landmarks, dramatically positioned on a rocky outcrop on Holy Island. The castle began as a Tudor fortification and was later transformed by architect Sir Edwin Lutyens into an Edwardian holiday home for Edward Hudson, founder of Country Life magazine. The National Trust now cares for the castle, its collections and surrounding landscape. The property combines historic interiors with an exceptional coastal setting. Visitors can explore the furnished castle, including the kitchen, galleries and batteries, while outside there is a small walled garden designed by Gertrude Jekyll, historic Victorian lime kilns and walking routes around the castle headland. Views extend towards the Farne Islands and Bamburgh Castle.
Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, these cozy Edwardian holiday rooms host indoor public exhibitions and small historical showcases. Featuring vaulted stone ceilings, rustic fireplaces, and intricate brick flooring, the unique Arts and Crafts aesthetic transforms the dark, 16th-century fortress into a highly atmospheric, intimate public gallery space.
Perched atop Beblowe Crag, this expansive stone terrace serves as a panoramic viewing area and a venue for open-air installations and heritage open days. Bordered by rugged stone battlements, the platform offers visitors magnificent, uninterrupted views of the North Sea coastline and the Farne Islands
Situated just north of the fort, this historic walled enclosure serves as a tranquil, outdoor community event space. Surrounded by an ancient drystone wall, the plot bursts with vibrant summer flowers, sweet peas, and silver foliage, providing a colorful, romantic backdrop with clear views of the castle mound.
Loading availability...
