Newcastle is one of the UK's most famous and iconic cities, home to Newcastle United football club and Newcastle Brown Ale, a rich industrial revolution history and one of the UK's most distinctive accents. The Tyne Bridge, opened in 1928 by King George V, is one of the city's defining landmarks, and was designed and built by the same firm that built the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Australia.
The Keelman's Lodge and Public House are situated in the grounds of the Big Lamp Brewery. Only 5 miles from Newcastle and 3 miles from the Metro Centre, it is easily accessible by both public and private transport and 10 minutes from Newcastle Airport. We provide accommodation in two buildings set in the grounds of the Keelman Public House and the Big lamp Brewery; The Keelman’s Lodge and Salmon Cottage. Situated next to the Country Park and River Tyne, our rooms are spacious and very well kept. All the interior decor is in keeping with the surroundings of the Lodge with a modern and relaxed country feel. Standard in all rooms are colour TV, tea and coffee making facilities. All meals are served in the adjacent Keelman Pub where you can also enjoy the local beer from the Big Lamp Brewery.
Credit Card
Wi-Fi
Licensed
Laundry
Dogs accepted
Bike Storage
Car Parking
Packed Lunches
Evening Meals
A hotel located directly in the centre of this friendly city famed for its great character and atmosphere. Newcastle's museums, the Theatre Royal, Laing Art Gallery, famous bridges across the Tyne and the lively nightspots along Bigg Market Street and the Quayside are all nearby. Beautiful scenery, the rugged Northumberland coastline and the huge Angel of the North are a short drive away.
Credit Card
Wi-Fi
Licensed
Laundry
Dogs accepted
Bike Storage
Car Parking
Packed Lunches
Evening Meals
If you have accommodation already arranged in Newcastle upon Tyne, Hadrian's Wall West, please enter the details here so that we can arrange baggage transfer. You will be charged a luggage delivery fee but you will not be charged a booking fee for this stop.
