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The Josephine Restaurant
Enjoy a romantic candle lit dinner in the AA Two Rosette awarded Josephine’s Restaurant; it is an experience to savour, not just for that special occasion. The menu offers a variety of cuisines to please every palate with a modern English twist. Local produce, seasonal fish and local game are all specialties with fine wines to compliment the innovative cuisine. You can earn points for every pound you spend in our restaurant and drawing room… read about our Loyalty Club.
The attention to detail is second to none with attentive, but discreet service making a relaxing and intimate atmosphere that recaptures a bygone and oft forgot era.

The sumptuous drawing room with blazing log fire, stained glass windows and rich furnishings respects the relaxing atmosphere of its surroundings and is the ideal place to unwind with a drink.

Langley Castle
Genuine 14th castle set in a 12-acre woodland estate with brush-mown lawns restored to a magnificent and comfortable hotel. Langley is perfect for discovering the delights of Hadrian’s Wall and other local attractions. The exclusive nature of the castle makes Langley the perfect destination to be pampered in unique surroundings. Winner of the One North East tourism awards for ‘Best Small Hotel 2006’, gaining Silver in the 2007 national finals.
Langley Castle is a restored medieval tower house, now operated as an hotel, situated in the village of Langley in the valley of the River South Tyne some 3 miles (5 km) south of Haydon Bridge, Northumberland, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

It was built in the middle of the 14th century by Sir Thomas de Lucy as a great H-shaped tower of four storeys. Before this the site was the seat of the Barons of Tynedale in the 12th century, from whom descend the Tyndall family. It was attacked and severely damaged in 1405 by the forces of Henry IV in the campaign against the Percys and Archbishop Scrope. It remained as a ruin until it was bought and restored by a local historian, Cadwallader Bates, in the late 19th century. He died in 1902 and his wife Josephine continued the restoration. After she died in 1932 the building remained empty until it was used as a barracks in the Second World War following which it was used as a girls’ school.

It has since been converted into a luxury hotel set in a woodland estate of 10 acres (40,000 m2). One of the more remarkable features of the building is the south west tower which is occupied by no less than 12 garderobes, four to each floor.