As we are caravanners & have our own accommodation we wanted to walk Hadrian's Wall at our own pace & when the weather was reasonably good. We used public tranport around the beginning of the route i.e. Wallsend to Chollerford. This was excellent & frequent services were available, particularly impressive was the Quayside bus to take you back into Newcastle.... More

We used Robert Conlon personalized touring services on April 14 for a full day private tour of Hadrian's Wall. Bob was an exceptional guide, well versed in the history of the Wall and the surrounding area. He arrived on time at our hotel in New Castle and provided us with a most interesting day. We visited Heddon on the Wall,... More

We had set out to walk the middle portion of the 84 miles (about 25 miles) in 3 days so we would have time for the side attractions. We started out in the rain, well dressed, with grandparents, dog, kids and all went well until it started snowing and the wind was fierce and blowing sideways. Needless to say some... More

I've walked this route three times, and it gets better each time as I spot things I missed before. An eighty mile walk across England and through time, bringing history to life with each step. I have always walked it from east to west, and it is probably easier to do it this way in terms of logistics, although many... More

We were cycling the Hadrian's Wall Cycleway and staying in Haltwhistle. We decided to have a day walking and took the AD122 bus from Haltwhistle to Once Brewed where we walked up the hill to join the route of the wall. The AD122 provides a regular service stopping at Housesteads, Once Brewed and Vindolanda. From Once Brewed we walked along... More

As a self-professed anglophile and European history buff, Hadrian's Wall had claimed one of the top spots on my Bucket List; and I'm so glad that I finally made the pilgrimage through the Northumbrian countryside to view it. The journey was facilitated through Heart of Scotland Tours (Edinburgh) and included stops at Rosslyn Chapel and the ruins of Melrose Abbey,... More

Hadrian's Wall Path National Trail is a long-distance footpath, along this World Heritage site starting in the east at Wallsend-on-Tyne and ending 84 miles (135km) later at Bowness-on-Solway in the west. (Please note your site names this as Solvay which is incorrect). The wall itself, which is 2,000 years old, sneaks over some tough walking terrain with several nearby museums... More

As a Northumberland and history fan I had to see it so we drove from Berwick upon Tweed w my family for a visit but I noticed that besides me no one was really too interested. The countryside around is great and I could picture in my head how the Romans wanted to climb over but in truth it really... More

Have been to Hadrains Wall parking at Steel Rigg National Parks car park and Cawfields Quarry with a group of friends taking in the major sections but not the pay in sites operated by English Heritage,National Trust and National parks, can recommend this area of outstanding Natural Beauty More