1
Grassed area in Annfield Plain
The houses are on the east side of the B6168 in Annfield Plain; the grass is on the west side.
Image: © Trevor Littlewood
Taken: 16 Dec 2013
0.08 miles
2
Fines House, Annfield Plain
This old farmhouse has a long history. According to local historian Fred Wade, there was a farm here from at least 1755, when it was first mentioned. I would imagine that this house isn't quite that old, early C19 perhaps. It is now residential only, no longer a working farm.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 11 Jun 2014
0.10 miles
3
Funeral Parlour at Fines House
This business occupies part of the former farm here at Annfield Plain. Note the old milk churns round the back at the left, for decorative effect I assume.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 11 Jun 2014
0.10 miles
4
Queen's Parade
Terraced houses facing on to New Front Street (B6168).
Image: © Oliver Dixon
Taken: 11 Jul 2022
0.11 miles
5
View over Stanhope Gardens from the railway
Looking from the railway walk over this council housing estate at Annfield Plain. The view takes in Pontop Pike in the distance.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 24 Jul 2018
0.13 miles
6
Catchgate Methodist Church
On North Road, at the south end of the village.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 11 Jun 2014
0.14 miles
7
Annfield Plain Library
This fine old building is on North Road. Dates from 1908 and still in use.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 11 Jun 2014
0.16 miles
8
New Front Street (B6168) in Annfield Plain
Looking north-westward.
Image: © Peter Wood
Taken: 31 Mar 2017
0.16 miles
9
Annfield Plain Public Library
Durham's only Carnegie Library, this handsome building was erected in 1908.
Image: © Alan Fearon
Taken: 10 Nov 2005
0.18 miles
10
New houses on Front Street
In the centre of Annfield Plain, at the north end of the main street. These houses were built a few years ago on the site of a famous old pub which unfortunately burned down. It was called the Stanhope and Tyne Railway Inn and was built in the 1830's when the railway opened. There was very little else in Annfield Plain at the time. The village name came from the inclined plane up the Loud Bank where a steam engine hauled the trucks up the slope on a wire rope.
Image: © Robert Graham
Taken: 24 Jul 2018
0.19 miles