Hadrian's Wall Attractions Map

Most of the surviving sections of Hadrian's Wall are in the counties of Cumbria and Northumberland, and almost all, with the notable exception of Vindolanda, are under the care of English Heritage. Many are free to visit, including some of the most scenic stretches of the Wall, while others, like Housesteads and Birdoswald, have an admission fee (unless you are an English Heritage member).

Note that some of the most convenient parking areas along the course of the Wall, even at English Heritage sites like Housesteads and Brocolitia, are run by Northumberland National Park as pay and display, though you can reuse a ticket at other parking areas within a 24 hour period. If you are planning on doing any amount of walking along the wall, you'll need Ordnance Survey map OL 43. For accommodation along the Wall, including hotels, B&Bs, and self catering cottages, see each individual location, which will show the nearest available options.


Harrows Scar
Harrows Scar

Sites in Cumbria

Bank's East Turret

Birdoswald Fort and Hadrian's Wall

Hare Hill (Hadrians Wall)

Harrows Scar Milecastle

Leahill Turret and Piper Sike Turret

Pike Hill Signal Tower

Poltross Burn Milecastle

Willowford

Willowford Roman Bridge


Walltown Crags
Walltown Crags

Sites in Northumberland

Black Carts Turret

Brunton Turret

Carrawburgh Temple of Mithras

Cawfields Roman Wall

Chesters Bridge Abutment

Chesters Roman Fort

Corbridge Roman Town

Housesteads Fort

Planetrees Roman Wall

Sewingshields Roman Wall

Vindolanda Roman Fort

Walltown Crags Roman Wall

Winshields Roman Wall


Sites in Tyne and Wear

Benwell Roman Temple

Denton Hall Turret

Heddon-on-the-Wall (Hadrians Wall)

Segedunum Roman Fort



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National Trust

National Trust membership

National Trust membership

Free entry to National Trust properties throughout England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, plus discounted admission to National Trust for Scotland properties.

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About the National Trust


HISTORY CORNER
Name the mystery historic attraction
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A 'pocket borough' was also known as what?



02 December, 1697

Wren's St Paul's Cathedral consecrated

Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece was a rebuilding of the medieval St Pauls, which was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666

This monarch was second in line to the throne until the untimely death of his brother, the Duke of Clarence



Passionate about British Heritage!