Hall Cottage

Morpeth
2 bedrooms
1 bathroom
3 guests
Back to all accommodation
 

Description

With a history stretching all the way back to 1405, Grade I listed Netherwitton Hall was built in 1685 and has remained in the same family ever since. Located in the heart of the county between the Northumberland National Park and the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Hall Cottage, an elegant hideaway in the grounds of the Hall, invites guests to enjoy the finest elements of this remarkable region. Look forward to days spent exploring the area or simply setting out on peaceful walks within the wider grounds of the Estate, keeping an eye out for the resident red squirrels as they dart amongst the mature trees.

Hall Cottage is the first property in a row of three, situated beside the garden to the rear of the Hall. Enter the cottage through its front door into an inner hall with space for hanging coats and storing boots. This leads into the open-plan living space which is decorated in a carefully considered colour palette, elevated by colourful accents of green and red and with portraits from the family collection. An olive-green velvet corner sofa and an inviting armchair are accompanied by a log burner, creating the perfect space for cosying up on colder days. In addition, the biomass heating system ensures highly efficient warmth throughout the cottage. Behind a wood-panelled partition, the spacious kitchen has quartz countertops and has been designed to make the most of the beautiful original feature of an arched fireplace. To the side, a circular table and four chairs capitalise on the views across the garden and the natural light which pours in through a sash window.

A staircase leads up to the first floor where there are high ceilings. The master bedroom is home to a king size bed, botanical artwork and celadon-green walls, which are beautifully complemented by pink patterned textiles. The Jack and Jill bathroom features a combined bath and rainforest shower and double basins. The second bedroom is home to a single bed and its deep green walls are adorned with watercolour paintings, while its window enjoys a wonderful view across the Walled Garden.

Netherwitton and Longwitton Estate comprises 5,200 acres, including 1,000 acres of carefully managed forestry, and is firmly focused upon responsible, sustainable stewardship and conservation. A variety of environmental schemes are in place, including Woodland Creation schemes and a Countryside Stewardship scheme which promotes red squirrel conservation and habitat development. Although the Hall itself and the Walled Garden are private to the owners, guests are more than welcome to explore the wider Estate and are provided with a selection of maps of recommended walking routes.

There is also plenty to keep you occupied further afield, whether that’s visiting the nearby National Trust properties of Wallington and Cragside, or the historic sites of Hadrian’s Wall, Alnwick Castle and Garden, Bamburgh Castle and the Holy Island of Lindisfarne, all of which are under an hour’s drive away. Walkers can look forward to exploring the unspoilt Simonside Hills, the Cheviots, and Kielder. The designated walking routes along St Oswald’s Way and the Northumberland Coast Path are both within easy striking distance. The landscape is sure to delight wildlife-spotters and walkers.


ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATION

For guests looking to holiday together but enjoy their own space, Grooms Cottage (sleeping 2) next door and Range Cottage (sleeping 4) can be let in conjunction with Hall Cottage.

Location

Located in the heart of Northumberland, the area surrounding Netherwitton features several historic sites, walks and traditional market towns. Nearby Rothbury, located on the meandering River Coquet, is built from mellow sandstone and is home to a vibrant high street with a variety of independent shops, including a good delicatessen, butcher and baker.

Nearby Morpeth also has a wide variety of shops, cafés and restaurants and is an excellent gateway to the region, lying on the fast train line between London and Edinburgh. History enthusiasts will find plenty to keep them occupied in the area. Wallington Hall, which was given to the National Trust by Sir Walter Trevelyan in 1942, is closely connected with Netherwitton Hall. Margaret Thornton of Netherwitton married Walter Trevelyan of Wallington in 1772 and Trevelyans continue to live at Netherwitton.

A further jewel of this part of Northumberland is the National Trust property of Cragside, the first house in the world to be lit by hydroelectricity. This marvel of the Victorian Gothic Revival, surrounded by beautiful gardens and mature trees, showcases the innovative spirit of Lord Armstrong and is a perfect day trip. Historic fishing villages and the wide sandy beaches of the Northumberland coast, including Druridge Bay, Alnmouth, Craster, Warkworth, and Bamburgh are also an easy drive away.
Availability
Subtitle
Guests
Max Adults:
3
Max Children:
1
Max Infants:
2
(Children who require cot)
Maximum number of adults and children is 3
Previous
Next
Loading Getting availability
 
Summary
Nights
From
To
For
Total Cost
Sorry, but your searched dates are not available for this property
Check availability
 
 
© 2026 SuperControl Atom Demo Account | Privacy policy
Web design by Creatomatic
This website uses cookies
This site uses cookies to enhance your browsing experience. We use necessary cookies to make sure that our website works. We’d also like to set analytics cookies that help us make improvements by measuring how you use the site. By clicking “Allow All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.
These cookies are required for basic functionalities such as accessing secure areas of the website, remembering previous actions and facilitating the proper display of the website. Necessary cookies are often exempt from requiring user consent as they do not collect personal data and are crucial for the website to perform its core functions.
A “preferences” cookie is used to remember user preferences and settings on a website. These cookies enhance the user experience by allowing the website to remember choices such as language preferences, font size, layout customization, and other similar settings. Preference cookies are not strictly necessary for the basic functioning of the website but contribute to a more personalised and convenient browsing experience for users.
A “statistics” cookie typically refers to cookies that are used to collect anonymous data about how visitors interact with a website. These cookies help website owners understand how users navigate their site, which pages are most frequently visited, how long users spend on each page, and similar metrics. The data collected by statistics cookies is aggregated and anonymized, meaning it does not contain personally identifiable information (PII).
Marketing cookies are used to track user behaviour across websites, allowing advertisers to deliver targeted advertisements based on the user’s interests and preferences. These cookies collect data such as browsing history and interactions with ads to create user profiles. While essential for effective online advertising, obtaining user consent is crucial to comply with privacy regulations.