Here are 26 ideas from across the county, from A to Z
21. U is for Ulgham
There weren't too many options for this one springing to mind, we admit. So, here's Ulgham, a pleasant village north of Morpeth with an unusual name thought to mean 'the place of owls'. Photo: Jane Coltman
22. V is for Vindolanda
Vindolanda was a Roman auxiliary fort (castrum) just south of Hadrian's Wall. It's an archaeological treasure trove with excavations of the site showing it was under Roman occupation from roughly 85 AD to 370 AD. Photo: Pixabay
23. W is for Woodhorn
Woodhorn Museum, Ashington, is a museum, heritage colliery site and the home of the Northumberland Archives. Others to consider include the attractive villages of Wooler, a gateway to the Cheviots, and historic Warkworth, nestled in a loop of the River Coquet. Photo: Jane Coltman
24. X is for Xtreme sports
Okay, we've cheated slightly but Northumberland is a great place for extreme sports, from kite surfing at Budle Bay (pictured) to rock climbing on its crags. Photo: Jane Coltman