Gibside Sightseeing National

Gibside

 
Description: Near Rowlands Gill, 6 miles South West of Gateshead. Telephone: (01207) 542255. Fax 01207 542255. It is now being ... more
Gibside ... restored by the National Trust. Check the website below for more information.

Newest Review: ... area, where there are feeding areas for the birds, and lots of information. As an aside, Gibside is part of the Northern Kites project, trying to introduce the birds back to Britain, so there are lots of people at hand ready to talk to you about birds! ENTRANCE PRICES AND OPENING HOURS Times vary depending on the time of the year; these are the summer times... Grounds 10am-6pm, Chapel ... more

 ... 11am-4.30pm, Tea room and shop 11am-5pm, Stables 11am-4.30pm. It's probably worth checking out opening times and time of last admission if visiting. The prices are adult, £5, child £3, and £15 for a family ticket (2 adults, 4 children) SPECIAL EVENTS ...more

Read Reviews for Gibside

juicy_lucy
Premium Review Gibside: Another day out (854 words)
by - written on 13/08/06 (Very useful, 136 readings)
Rating:

Another National Trust property and one which I visit quite often because this is really close to my house...about 5 minutes in the car. WHAT TO SEE... There's plenty to see and do if you enjoy country estates. There is a chapel which was built in the mid 1700s as a mausoleum for George Bowes, and this was apparantly in the Palladium style. If this means lots of pillars and something quite out of character based on where it is, and the other buildings round it, then I'll go with that. Leading from the chapel is a long wide grassy area, great for children to run about on , and this, not surprisingly is the Long walk which passes the ...  Read the complete review

michaelhudson
Premium Review A Great Day Out (523 words)
by - written on 03/09/01 (Very useful, 132 readings)
Rating:

One of the country's greatest 18th century landscapes, the Gibside Estate was created by the industrialist George Bowes(a coal baron and land owner who was a member of the Queen Mother's family, the Bowes-Lyons) from 1730. Now in the hands of the National Trust and currently in the midst of an extensive renovation programme, which will eventually see the impressive Orangery, built by the Countess of Strathmore between 1772 and 1774, restored to its former glory as a production centre for flowers and exotic fruits in addition to the refurbishment of the stables and the construction of accomodation for school groups, Gibside is situated a mere 6km south west of ...  Read the complete review

 

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Gibside