Crookhouse Farm Campsite

Saint Cuthbert's Way (Melrose to Kirk Yetholm)

Follows the legendary 100km pilgrim path honouring Northumbria's patron saint, traversing rolling Borders hills, river valleys, and the Cheviot foothills with frequent steep climbs and descents. Not suitable for buggies or young children—this is a multi-day challenge requiring stamina and proper hiking boots. Dogs welcome but must be kept under close control around livestock throughout. Rewards walkers with stunning ridge views, historic sites including Lindisfarne connections, and quintessentia

Pennine Way (Tan Hill to Kirk Yetholm) - deviation

Tackles the final leg of Britain's oldest National Trail across remote moorland and rolling Cheviot hills. Expect serious elevation changes, long exposed stretches, and challenging terrain unsuitable for buggies or young children. Dogs welcome but need stamina for multi-day distances. Delivers wild, windswept landscapes and the immense satisfaction of completing an iconic 268-mile journey at the Border Inn.

Borders Abbeys Way

Loops 109km through Scottish Borders, linking four medieval abbeys (Kelso, Jedburgh, Dryburgh, Melrose) across rolling countryside, riverside paths and farmland. Terrain varies from gentle valley tracks to moderate hill climbs with some steep sections near Melrose. Entirely unsuitable for buggies; challenging for young children due to length and elevation changes. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Offers exceptional historical interest, dramatic Tweed Valley views, and authentic lowland Scot

Saint Cuthbert's Way (Kirk Yetholm to Lindisfarne)

Pennine Way (Middleton in Teesdale to Kirk Yetholm)