•     Introduction
•     Amble to Felton
  •     Coquet Mouth
  •     Warkworth New Bridge
  •     Warkworth Old Bridge
  •     Black Bridge, Warkworth
  •     Acklington Railway Viaduct
  •     Acklington Park Bridge (Guyzance)
  •     Felton New Bridge
  •     Felton Old Bridge
  •     Felton A1 Bridge
•     Felton To Rothbury
  •     Catheugh Bridge
  •     Weldon A697 Bridge
  •     Weldon Bridge
  •     Brinkburn Footbridge
  •     Pauperhaugh Bridge
  •     Rothbury Stepping Stones
  •     Rothbury Bridge
  •     Rothbury Footbridge
  •     Rothbury Golf Club Bridge
  •     Lady's Bridge
•     Rothbury to Alwinton
  •     Thropton Footbridge
  •     Caistron Bridge
  •     Hepple Bridge
  •     Holystone Footbridge
  •     Sharperton Bridge
  •     Harbottle Footbridge
  •     Alwinton Bridge
•     Alwinton to   Coquet  Source
  •     Linshiels Bridge
  •     Linbriggs Bridge
  •     Shillmoor Bridge
  •     Bygate Hall Bridge
  •      Wedder Leap Footbridge
  •     Barrowburn Bridge
  •     Carshope Bridge
  •     Carlcroft Footbridge
  •     Carlcroft Bridge
  •     Blindburn Bridge
  •     Buckham's Bridge
  •     Makendon Bridge
  •     Chew Green Bridge
  •     Coquet Source
•     Former Bridges and   Fords
•     Reference
•     Links
•     Bridges On The Tyne
•     Bridges on the   Derwent
•     Bridges on the Tees
•     Bridges on the   Wansbeck
•     Bridges on the Blyth
•     Bridges on the Aln
•     Bridges on the Wear
•     Bridges on the Tweed

CHEW GREEN BRIDGE

"The remote site at Chew Green comprises the most remarkable visible group of Roman earthworks in Britain"

The Buildings Of England. Nikolaus Pevsner and Ian Richmond. 1992.

"When there is no firing, permission is given for a visit along the old line of Roman Dere Street to the Roman camp at Chew Green. This is a a journey of which it is impossible to speak too highly: marvellous in any weather except under heavy rain or when the clouds are low on the hills."

The Compnion Guide To Northumbria. Edward Grierson. 1976.

The bridge here is located at one of the most isolated places on any road in Britain. It is surrounded by the Cheviots which rise steeply from the valley and the border is only a few hundred yards away. The Pennine Way passes nearby and the road continues south over the hills to reach Rochester and Otterburn on the A68/A696. Public access to this road is restricted, see Alwinton to Coquet Source page for a link to Otterburn Ranges website. The Roman camp at Chew Green is just north of here. The journey through the Coquet valley from either Alwinton or from the A68 Otterburn and Chew Green is very rewarding and the views on a clear day are tremendous over the summit.

 Chew Green Bridge