A PENNINE JOURNEY THROUGH THE CHEVIOT HILLS
It is perhaps the finest stretch of the Pennine Way and, in its entirety, the 27 mile high-level, border-hugging journey across the Cheviot Hills, from Byrness to Kirk Yetholm, is a five course meal of a walk. From the comfort of your armchair why not enjoy a taste of what you can expect when you set foot on Northumberland`s wild and ragged edge.
Ravens Pike on Ravens Knowe
Descending Ogre Hill
Close to Coquet Head on Scottish soil
Looking back into England near Coquet Head
West of Chew Green: A choice of routes
Looking back towards Ogre Hill
Arriving at Chew Green
Alongside Chew Green: Looking back
Black Halls: Dere Street
Black Halls: The route to Lamb Hill
The border fence away from Black Halls
Yearning Saddle mountain refuge hut
Lamb Hill summit
Wild goats near Lamb Hill
Beefstand Hill
Looking back to Mozie Law
Windy Gyle from Plea Knowe
The Cheviot from Windy Rig
Rowhope Burn from Windy Rig
View into Scotland from Windy Rig
Windy Rig from slopes of Windy Gyle
Windy Gyle summit
Descending Windy Gyle
The Border Gate (Hexpethgate)
King`s Seat
Looking back from Score Head
Cairn Hill
The Cheviot: Summit (Winter)
The Cheviot: Summit (Summer)
Auchope Cairn
Mountain refuge hut below Auchope Cairn
The Schil
Looking back to The Schil
White Law from Steer Rig
Looking back to Steer Rig
Halterburn Valley from White Law
Descending to Whitelaw Nick
Whitelaw Nick
Stob Stanes (Stones)
Green Humbleton after crossing the Halter Burn
The Border Hotel Kirk Yetholm