Horton Dean

Valley in Northumberland

England

Horton Dean

Undeveloped land, West Hartford Future expansion of Cramlington with a blocked service road and so far only the fire station built.
Undeveloped land, West Hartford Credit: Richard Webb

Horton Dean is a picturesque village located in the Northumberland region of England. Situated in the valley of the River Horton, it is known for its stunning natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. The village is surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery, creating a serene and idyllic setting.

The main focal point of Horton Dean is its charming village center, which features a variety of traditional stone cottages and well-preserved historic buildings. The village is home to a small but close-knit community, with a population of approximately 300 residents.

One of the notable landmarks in Horton Dean is the St. Mary's Church, a Grade II listed building that dates back to the 13th century. The church's architecture is a testament to the village's rich history and provides a glimpse into its past.

The surrounding countryside offers plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. The River Horton is a popular spot for fishing enthusiasts, while the nearby hills and woodlands provide excellent hiking trails for nature lovers.

Horton Dean is also conveniently located near several larger towns, including Morpeth and Alnwick, which offer a range of amenities such as shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions.

Overall, Horton Dean offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking a slower pace of life amidst stunning natural surroundings. Its combination of historic charm, community spirit, and scenic beauty make it a hidden gem in Northumberland.

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Horton Dean Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.112114/-1.5785208 or Grid Reference NZ2679. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Undeveloped land, West Hartford Future expansion of Cramlington with a blocked service road and so far only the fire station built.
Undeveloped land, West Hartford
Future expansion of Cramlington with a blocked service road and so far only the fire station built.
Road, West Hartford Servicing a site which awaits development.
Road, West Hartford
Servicing a site which awaits development.
Fire station, Cramlington On the mostly undeveloped West Hartford site and close to a roundabout on the A192.
Fire station, Cramlington
On the mostly undeveloped West Hartford site and close to a roundabout on the A192.
Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7332989">NZ2779 : Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland</a>
Inspection survey of the northern bridge of Shankhouse Roundabout using a mobile access platform on the 25th September 2009.
Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland
NZ2779 : Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland Inspection survey of the northern bridge of Shankhouse Roundabout using a mobile access platform on the 25th September 2009.
Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland Inspection survey of northern bridge of Shankhouse Roundabout using a mobile access platform on the 25th September 2009.
Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland
Inspection survey of northern bridge of Shankhouse Roundabout using a mobile access platform on the 25th September 2009.
Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7332989">NZ2779 : Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland</a>
Shankhouse Roundabout (A189), Cramlington, Northumberland
Front Street East, Bedlington
Front Street East, Bedlington
Front Street East, Bedlington Taken from outside a hairdresser for dogs, looking towards Blyth.
Front Street East, Bedlington
Taken from outside a hairdresser for dogs, looking towards Blyth.
Former Manager's House, Spring View, Bedlington This house, which is a Grade II Listed building, was once the home of the Manager of the Bedlington Iron Works which lay approximately 1 kilometre down stream. It was built in the early part of the 19th century of tooled-and-margined stone with a Welsh slate roof. It sits high above the River Blyth with excellent views eastwards.
Former Manager's House, Spring View, Bedlington
This house, which is a Grade II Listed building, was once the home of the Manager of the Bedlington Iron Works which lay approximately 1 kilometre down stream. It was built in the early part of the 19th century of tooled-and-margined stone with a Welsh slate roof. It sits high above the River Blyth with excellent views eastwards.
Victorian-Built Stone Terrace, Front Street East, Bedlington Whilst alterations have been made over time to this stretch of Front Street East, not least to the house nearest to the photographer which appears to have originally been a shop, the terrace retains much of its original charm.
Victorian-Built Stone Terrace, Front Street East, Bedlington
Whilst alterations have been made over time to this stretch of Front Street East, not least to the house nearest to the photographer which appears to have originally been a shop, the terrace retains much of its original charm.
Entrance, Attlee Park, Bedlington The park, which forms part of the Bedlington Country Park and boasts this small stone and mosaic entrance, was named after Clement Richard Attlee, Labour Party Leader from 1935 to 1955, and Prime Minister between 1945 and 1951. For many years  the Northumberland Miners Picnic was held on a large grassed area close to this entrance.
Entrance, Attlee Park, Bedlington
The park, which forms part of the Bedlington Country Park and boasts this small stone and mosaic entrance, was named after Clement Richard Attlee, Labour Party Leader from 1935 to 1955, and Prime Minister between 1945 and 1951. For many years the Northumberland Miners Picnic was held on a large grassed area close to this entrance.
Bandstand, Attlee Park, Bedlington The bandstand occupies part of the large grassed area in Attlee Park which for many years hosted the Northumberland Miners Picnic. The bandstand was given a £60,000 makeover in 2014 with the colourful painted mural designed by young people from the area. The Wansbeck MP and former National Union of Mineworkers’ leader Ian Lavery, cut the red ribbon to officially open the refurbished bandstand on 21 June 2014.
Bandstand, Attlee Park, Bedlington
The bandstand occupies part of the large grassed area in Attlee Park which for many years hosted the Northumberland Miners Picnic. The bandstand was given a £60,000 makeover in 2014 with the colourful painted mural designed by young people from the area. The Wansbeck MP and former National Union of Mineworkers’ leader Ian Lavery, cut the red ribbon to officially open the refurbished bandstand on 21 June 2014.
Bedlington Bridge, Bedlington The original masonry bridge was replaced by a concrete slab and beam bridge in 1928, and in turn was modified when an arch was constructed in 1996.
Bedlington Bridge, Bedlington
The original masonry bridge was replaced by a concrete slab and beam bridge in 1928, and in turn was modified when an arch was constructed in 1996.
Weather Vane, Attlee Park Bandstand, Bedlington This very attractive weather vane sits on top of the Bandstand in Attlee Park <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7296805," href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7296805,">Link</a> and contains (appropriately) images of a miners lamp and a steam train with coal tender.
Weather Vane, Attlee Park Bandstand, Bedlington
This very attractive weather vane sits on top of the Bandstand in Attlee Park Link and contains (appropriately) images of a miners lamp and a steam train with coal tender.
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Horton Dean is located at Grid Ref: NZ2679 (Lat: 55.112114, Lng: -1.5785208)

Unitary Authority: Northumberland

Police Authority: Northumbria

What 3 Words

///counters.seatbelt.directive. Near Bedlington, Northumberland

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.112114,-1.5785208
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 55.1078059/-1.5787416
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 55.1077494/-1.5787973
Note: Route beyond ford is very uncertain, could just be a 4x4 access from the WWTW to an old lift pump.
Lat/Long: 55.1101568/-1.5771764
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 55.110182/-1.5773275
Power: tower
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Lat/Long: 55.1123895/-1.5830226
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Lat/Long: 55.1133085/-1.5773652
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Lat/Long: 55.1160003/-1.5768377
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Lat/Long: 55.1148984/-1.5784745
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Lat/Long: 55.1136024/-1.5732973
Power: tower
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Lat/Long: 55.1137699/-1.581456
Power: tower
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Lat/Long: 55.1145801/-1.5803429
Barrier: kissing_gate
Foot: yes
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 55.1111684/-1.571285
Hiking: yes
Information: guidepost
Note: Public Footpath
Tourism: information
Lat/Long: 55.1111863/-1.5712819
Hiking: yes
Information: guidepost
Note: Public Footpath
Tourism: information
Lat/Long: 55.1112209/-1.5710097
Barrier: kissing_gate
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 55.1076663/-1.5782762
Barrier: stile
Foot: yes
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 55.1112261/-1.5710269
Power: tower
Source: Bing
Lat/Long: 55.1136013/-1.5813661
Power: tower
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Lat/Long: 55.1111556/-1.5851325
Power: tower
Source: Bing
Lat/Long: 55.1111806/-1.5847113
Power: tower
Source: Bing
Lat/Long: 55.1123879/-1.5830429
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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