Amble, Northumberland
History, tourist information, and nearby accommodation
HERITAGE RATING: 

Amble
A small town at the mouth of the River Coquet, Amble grew up in the Victorian period as a transport centre for the coal mining industry. Now it is an active fishing port and a popular centre for visitors to Northumberland's coast.
Just a mile inland from Amble is Warkworth, with its impressive medieval castle. A walk along the Coquet River leads from Amble to Warkworth. Just offshore is Coquet Island, an RSPB reserve, where St Cuthbert once lived. Regular boat trips leave Amble to view Coquet Island. Nearby are two further nature reserves, at Hauxley and Druridge Bay.
About Amble
Address: Amble,
Northumberland,
England
Attraction Type: Town
Location map
OS: NU 2653 0444
Photo Credit: Stephen McKay, licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons Licence
HERITAGE
We've 'tagged' this attraction information to help you find related historic attractions and learn more about major time periods mentioned.
Historic Time Periods:
Medieval
Victorian
Find other attractions tagged with:
castle (Architecture) -
Medieval (Time Period) -
Victorian (Time Period) -