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The Black Bull Inn Wooler, Northumberland, NE71 6BY

  • 13 bedrooms

Inexpensive Rooms Ideal for Walkers

The Black Bull is a historic, 17th century inn situated in the stone-built market town of Wooler. There are 13 bedrooms, with a choice of doubles, twins, family and larger king rooms. Accommodation is comfortable, affordably priced and unfussy. Downstairs, the bar has the feel of a proper local. Wooler itself is known as a gateway to the Cheviot Hills, making the pub particularly appealing to walkers and cyclists. The surrounding countryside, College Valley and Northumberland National Park offer plenty of outdoor adventures, while Bamburgh, Holy Island and the sandy beaches of the Northumberland coast can all be reached easily by car.

Facilties & Amenities

  • Beer Garden
  • Breakfast
  • Dog Friendly Rooms
  • Family Friendly
  • Parking

Bedrooms

The Black Bull has 13 bedrooms, offering practical, good-value accommodation in the centre of Wooler. Choose from double, twin, family and king rooms. Dogs are welcome on request, with prior acknowledgement in select rooms.

Food & Drink

The Black Bull serves traditional food in its restaurant and bar, with a relaxed approach that suits hungry walkers, families and guests returning from a day exploring Northumberland. Familiar pub favourites are at the heart of the offering. The well-stocked bar is a sociable spot for a drink after a day in the Cheviots, while warmer weather brings the option of drinking outside in the beer garden.

Nearby

Wooler – Step straight out into this traditional Northumberland market town, known as a gateway to the Cheviot Hills and surrounding walking country.

Wooler Common – Woodland, open countryside and walking trails provide an easy introduction to the landscapes surrounding the town (1 mile).

College Valley – Beautiful and peaceful valley surrounded by the Cheviot Hills, popular with walkers and wildlife lovers (7 miles).

Chillingham Castle – Explore an atmospheric medieval castle and the nearby estate famous for its herd of wild cattle (8 miles).