





Low Gingerfield Georgian Farmhouse Bed and Breakfast is located just 2 minutes from Richmond. With captivating views of the Cleveland hills and the North York Moors National Park from Lounge/Breakfast room and Bedrooms. Private on-site parking and a large stone walled front garden.

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Prices from: £45.00
Address: 1.Old Mill-Luxury Windmill, 1 BARWICK LANE, YARM, county-durham, TS15 9JR

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Prices from: £60.00
Address: Acorn Corner BB and Stables, Markstone House East Cowton, Northallerton, North-Yorkshire, DL7 0JU

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Prices from: £47.50
Address: The Old Tailor, 96 Bondgate, DARLINGTON, county-durham, DL3 7JY

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Prices from: £45.00
Address: Thorpe Thewles Lodge, DRUMMOYNE DURHAM ROAD, STOCKTON-ON-TEES, county-durham, TS21 3JB

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Prices from: £75.00
Address: Bridgedown House Bed and Breakfast, Bridgedown House Station Cottages, RICHMOND, North-Yorkshire, DL10 4LB

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Prices from: £30.00
Address: Kingswood Guest House, 379 NORTON ROAD, STOCKTON-ON-TEES, county-durham, TS20 2PJ

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Prices from: £33.00
Address: Field View BB, FIELD VIEW GREEN LANE, YARM, county-durham, TS15 9EH

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Prices from: £70.00
Address: River View B and B, River View Park Wynd, Richmond, North-Yorkshire, DL10 4JS

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Prices from: £75.00
Address: The Castle Tavern, 3 Market Place, Richmond, North-Yorkshire, DL10 4HU

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Prices from: £95.00
Address: The Cleveland Tontine, staddlebridge, NORTHALLERTON, county-durham, DL6 3JB
Darlington, County Durham, the “cradle of railways”. In Bank Top station are Locomotion Number One, George Stephenson's early engine, standing on two original rails, and the 1845 model locomotive, Derwent. John Dobbin's painting of the opening of the first public railway, the Darlington and Stockton-on-Tees, on 27 September 1825 hangs in the Art Gallery. Stephenson's genius and the financial backing of Edward Pease, a public-spirited Quaker businessman, made Darlington the important rail centre that it was. British Rail closed the locomotive engineering shops in 1966, thus ending a historic chapter in the town's life. Originally an Anglo-Saxon settlement on the River Skerne, it became a lively market town with a textile industry even before the railway age dawned.
Darlington's Town Hall clock tower, given by Edward Pease, rises over the sloping market place. On the opposite side is the spire of St Cuthbert's, sharp as a needle. This is one of the most important Early English churches in the North. It was built by Bishop Pudsey about 1192 and, except for the early l4th-century aisle windows and crossing tower, exhibits little of a style later than 1250. The woodwork includes medieval stalls with misericords alive with heads, angels, monsters and branches. This is the home of the Northern Echo, the first halfpenny paper in England when it began publication in 1869. Its most famous editor was W. T. Stead, who was in charge from 1871 until 1880.
Nearby towns: Barnard Castle, Billingham, Bishop Auckland, Middlesbrough, Northallerton, Richmond, Stockton-on-Tees, Thornaby on Tees
Nearby villages: Archdeacon Newton, Aycliffe, Barmpton, Brafferton, Cleasby, Cliffe, Coatham Mundeville, Croft, Dalton-on-Tees, Denton, Eryholme, Great Burdon, Great Stainton, Harrowgate Hill, Haughton le Skerne, Heighington, High Coniscliffe, Houghton-le-Side, Hurworth, Hurworth Place, Hurworth-on-Tees, Low Dinsdale, Lucy Cross, Manfield, Middleton One Row, Middleton St George, Neasham, Newton Morrell, Piercebridge, Sadberge, Walworth, Walworth Gate
Have you decided to visit Darlington or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: