Debbie's Guidebook
Sightseeing
Seaburn
Miles of beautiful coast line
Stadium ng Liwanag
local football
Explore the timeless quality of this quintessential old English University City, take some time out with a relaxing riverside walk or river cruise, or soak up the atmosphere with superb cafés, artisan workshops, boutiques, galleries and museums.
117 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Durham
Explore the timeless quality of this quintessential old English University City, take some time out with a relaxing riverside walk or river cruise, or soak up the atmosphere with superb cafés, artisan workshops, boutiques, galleries and museums.
The National Glass Centre is a cultural venue and visitor attraction located in Sunderland, North East England. On the River Bank with fantastic views of the sea. Including a Hot Glass Stu Studio, Galleries also a café and gift shop.
21 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Pambansang Sentro ng Salamin
Liberty WayThe National Glass Centre is a cultural venue and visitor attraction located in Sunderland, North East England. On the River Bank with fantastic views of the sea. Including a Hot Glass Stu Studio, Galleries also a café and gift shop.
The lively harbour town of Seaham is found on the Durham Heritage Coast and is world-famous for its abundance of unique sea glass, which people travel from far and wide for a chance to collect.

What is Sea Glass and where did it come from?
Sea Glass is the name given to man made glass which has been discarded into the sea, then tumbled and shaped by the sea over several years before returning to the shore.
Sea Glass can be found on many beaches around the world, but the amount of glass and the different colours you can find at Seaham make it a ‘must-visit’ site for collectors.
Seaham and nearby Sunderland were home to many bottleworks and glass making factories during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Seaham boasted the largest glass bottle works in Britain – The Londonderry Bottleworks, operating from the 1850s to 1921.
16 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Seaham Beach
22 North RdThe lively harbour town of Seaham is found on the Durham Heritage Coast and is world-famous for its abundance of unique sea glass, which people travel from far and wide for a chance to collect.

What is Sea Glass and where did it come from?
Sea Glass is the name given to man made glass which has been discarded into the sea, then tumbled and shaped by the sea over several years before returning to the shore.
Sea Glass can be found on many beaches around the world, but the amount of glass and the different colours you can find at Seaham make it a ‘must-visit’ site for collectors.
Seaham and nearby Sunderland were home to many bottleworks and glass making factories during the Victorian and Edwardian eras. Seaham boasted the largest glass bottle works in Britain – The Londonderry Bottleworks, operating from the 1850s to 1921.
The Museum is now regarded as one of the finest industrial monuments in the North East of England, and is in a Grade II (starred) listed building. Although the station no longer pumps water, the two 100 horsepower beam engines are kept in working order by volunteer members of the Ryhope Engines Trust, and 'steamed' periodically for the benefit of our visitors.
In addition to the beam engines, built by R & W Hawthorn, are three 'Lancashire' boilers of 1908, two of which are in regular use, a blacksmith's forge, a waterwheel, numerous steam engines and pumps, waterworks accessories such as depth recorders, and many items concerned with the distribution and uses of water in home and industry
Ryhope Engines Museum
Waterworks RoadThe Museum is now regarded as one of the finest industrial monuments in the North East of England, and is in a Grade II (starred) listed building. Although the station no longer pumps water, the two 100 horsepower beam engines are kept in working order by volunteer members of the Ryhope Engines Trust, and 'steamed' periodically for the benefit of our visitors.
In addition to the beam engines, built by R & W Hawthorn, are three 'Lancashire' boilers of 1908, two of which are in regular use, a blacksmith's forge, a waterwheel, numerous steam engines and pumps, waterworks accessories such as depth recorders, and many items concerned with the distribution and uses of water in home and industry
Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens is a municipal museum in Sunderland, England. It contains the only known British example of a gliding reptile, the oldest known vertebrate capable of gliding flight. The exhibit was discovered in Eppleton quarry. The museum has a Designated Collection of national importance.[1]
14 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Sunderland Museum, Winter Gardens
Burdon RoadSunderland Museum and Winter Gardens is a municipal museum in Sunderland, England. It contains the only known British example of a gliding reptile, the oldest known vertebrate capable of gliding flight. The exhibit was discovered in Eppleton quarry. The museum has a Designated Collection of national importance.[1]
relaxation
Seaham Hall
Lord Byrons WalkFor that extra tlc this Spa,health resort has it all .
Food Scene
Seaham
another coastal town with shops, bars and restaurants
The multi award-winning Seaham Marina is County Durham's one and only marina. The marina provides facilities for 96 boats and is home to a fantastic selection of local businesses.
From cafes serving delicious homemade cakes to physiotherapy and fitness classes, there is something for everyone at Seaham Harbour Marina. Whether you're looking for a fun family day out, fancy learning to paddle board, or simply want to relax with a short walk and slice of cake, visit Seaham Harbour Marina.
7 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Seaham Harbour Marina
The multi award-winning Seaham Marina is County Durham's one and only marina. The marina provides facilities for 96 boats and is home to a fantastic selection of local businesses.
From cafes serving delicious homemade cakes to physiotherapy and fitness classes, there is something for everyone at Seaham Harbour Marina. Whether you're looking for a fun family day out, fancy learning to paddle board, or simply want to relax with a short walk and slice of cake, visit Seaham Harbour Marina.
entertainment
The Sunderland Empire Theatre is a large theatre venue located in High Street West in Sunderland, North East England. The theatre, opened in 1907.
12 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Sunderland Empire Theatre
4-5 High St WThe Sunderland Empire Theatre is a large theatre venue located in High Street West in Sunderland, North East England. The theatre, opened in 1907.
The life changing University of Sunderland has 20,000 students based in campuses on the North East coast, in London and Hong Kong and at its global partnerships with learning institutions in 15 countries.
University of Sunderland, City Campus
Chester RoadThe life changing University of Sunderland has 20,000 students based in campuses on the North East coast, in London and Hong Kong and at its global partnerships with learning institutions in 15 countries.
Sharpley Golf 18 holes course and 15 bay driving Range. Golf Lodge with amazing Sea Views . Licence Bar ,Fully English Breakfast . Tuition given by our PGA professionals. Driest inland course in UK'
Sharpley Golf
Sharpley Golf 18 holes course and 15 bay driving Range. Golf Lodge with amazing Sea Views . Licence Bar ,Fully English Breakfast . Tuition given by our PGA professionals. Driest inland course in UK'
Ryhope Village
Ryhope (from the Old English reof hoppas, meaning "rough valley"[2]) is first mentioned in 930 AD when king Athelstan granted the land of Bishopwearmouth (including the township of Ryhope) to the Bishop of Chester-le-Street. The land had been reclaimed from the Vikings who had captured it in 918 AD.
Ryhope has a strong history of farming; in 1183 there were 22 recorded villeins who provided the landowner with cattle and crops. In 1380 the population had swelled to approximately 150. In 1860 common grazing land was split into plots, which radiated out in strips from the village green. Ryhope's proximity to the sea has allowed it to serve as a seaside destination for centuries. The beach is said[by whom?] to have been a favourite sea-bathing spot for the Bishop of Durham.
Located on the Durham coalfield, Ryhope followed the path of many other villages in the area, and abandoned agriculture as the main employer in favour of coal. In 1859 a colliery was opened, causing huge changes in the geography of the village. The settlement of Ryhope extended west toward the area of Tunstall, creating two distinct areas of Ryhope; the 'Village' and the 'Colliery' (the post-World War II, council-built estate of 'Hollycarrside' forms a third section.) Railway lines were introduced to the area, linking Ryhope to Sunderland, Seaham and other Durham Coalfield mining villages. Now only a single railway line runs through the village, and there is no longer a station. The colliery was closed in 1966.[3
Ryhope Village Green
3 The VillageRyhope (from the Old English reof hoppas, meaning "rough valley"[2]) is first mentioned in 930 AD when king Athelstan granted the land of Bishopwearmouth (including the township of Ryhope) to the Bishop of Chester-le-Street. The land had been reclaimed from the Vikings who had captured it in 918 AD.
Ryhope has a strong history of farming; in 1183 there were 22 recorded villeins who provided the landowner with cattle and crops. In 1380 the population had swelled to approximately 150. In 1860 common grazing land was split into plots, which radiated out in strips from the village green. Ryhope's proximity to the sea has allowed it to serve as a seaside destination for centuries. The beach is said[by whom?] to have been a favourite sea-bathing spot for the Bishop of Durham.
Located on the Durham coalfield, Ryhope followed the path of many other villages in the area, and abandoned agriculture as the main employer in favour of coal. In 1859 a colliery was opened, causing huge changes in the geography of the village. The settlement of Ryhope extended west toward the area of Tunstall, creating two distinct areas of Ryhope; the 'Village' and the 'Colliery' (the post-World War II, council-built estate of 'Hollycarrside' forms a third section.) Railway lines were introduced to the area, linking Ryhope to Sunderland, Seaham and other Durham Coalfield mining villages. Now only a single railway line runs through the village, and there is no longer a station. The colliery was closed in 1966.[3