Cheviot Hills Holiday Cottages in Northumberland.

Holiday cottages in The Cheviot Hills, located on the border between England and Scotland, offer visitors access to a wide range of outdoor activities and scenic landscapes. Discover historic sites that offer a fascinating glimpse into the area's rich history, well worth a visit for anyone interested in the past. Overall, the Cheviot Hills holiday homes give visitors a wealth of outdoor activities and stunning scenery that make for a memorable holiday experience in all seasons. Click here to view our full Northumberland holiday cottage listings.

Large lawns surround a ground-floor barn conversion in remote, open Northumberland countryside
Akeld Cottage
Wooler
Northumberland
England
  • Sleeps 6
  • Bedrooms 3

This beautiful 3-bedroom Northumberland holiday cottage in the Cheviot Hills lies in the stunning Northumberland countryside just outside the village of Akeld near Wooler in the Northumberland National Park. The cottage is lovingly decorated and perfect for walking holidays in Northumberland.

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A holiday bungalow with a flowerbeds and a lawn surrounded by open fields.
Barmoor Ridge, Berwick-upon-Tweed
Berwick-upon-Tweed
Northumberland
England
  • Sleeps 4
  • Bedrooms 2

Barmoor Ridge makes any self-catering holiday in the North East of England a comfortable one – a rural cottage situated between the villages of Lowick and Ford in Northumberland, with under-floor heating in the bathroom and open fire in the sitting room, whilst affording gorgeous views of the Cheviots and the sea.

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  • Accessible By Train
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Exterior and front garden of a 2-storey stone-built Northumberland holidy cottage.
Townfoot Cottage Near Otterburn
Elsdon
Northumberland
England
  • Sleeps 5
  • Bedrooms 2

Townfoot Cottage offers families and pets a marriage of old-world charm and modern luxury in a Grade II-listed Northumberland holiday cottage in a quiet village near Otterburn. Originally a cow byre, this renovated rural cottage retains its open fire and other original wooden and stone features.

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  • Active Holidays
  • Child-Friendly Cottages
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  • Cycling Holidays
  • Dog-Friendly Holiday Cottages
  • Short Breaks
  • Walking Holidays

Why Book a Holiday in the Cheviot Hills?

  • The Cheviot Hills have a variety of hiking trails suitable for all levels of hikers. The most popular hike is to the summit of the Cheviot, the highest peak in the hills, which offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside.
  • The Cheviot Hills are home to a variety of wildlife, including red squirrels, otters, badgers, and a wide range of bird species. Visitors can go on guided wildlife walks or look for wildlife while hiking.
  • The hills have many quiet roads and trails ideal for cycling, and several routes pass through the area.
  • The rivers and streams in the Cheviot Hills are home to trout and salmon, and visitors can try their hand at fishing in one of the many fishing spots.
  • The Cheviot Hills are rich in history, and several historic sites are to be explored, including the ruins of the medieval Harbottle Castle and the prehistoric hill fort on Yeavering Bell.
  • The hills are also an excellent place for stargazing, with dark skies ideal for observing the stars and planets.
  • The area is known for its local produce, including game meat, smoked salmon, and locally brewed ale. Visitors can sample these delicacies at local pubs and restaurants.

 

Where Can You Explore From Your Cheviot Hills Holiday Home?

  • Harbottle Castle: Harbottle Castle is a ruined medieval castle that dates back to the 12th century. It was once a strategic stronghold and played an important role in the border wars between England and Scotland.
  • Yeavering Bell: Yeavering Bell is a prehistoric hill fort that dates back to the Iron Age. It is one of Northumberland's largest and best-preserved hill forts and offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
  • Duddo Stone Circle: Duddo Stone Circle is a prehistoric stone circle that dates back to the Bronze Age. It consists of five standing stones believed to have been used for religious or ceremonial purposes.
  • Heatherslaw Mill: Heatherslaw Mill is a restored 19th-century water mill that offers a glimpse into the area's industrial past. Visitors can watch the mill in operation and learn about the history of milling in the region.
  • Flodden Battlefield: The Battle of Flodden occurred in 1513 and was one of the bloodiest battles in Scottish history. Visitors can explore the battlefield and learn about the events there.
  • Jedburgh Abbey: Jedburgh Abbey is a ruined 12th-century Augustinian abbey that played an important role in the area's religious and political history. Visitors can explore the abbey ruins and learn about its history and architecture.