1
The Otter and Fish
Bar and restaurant at the eastern end of Hurworth. Refitted and upgraded in 2007.
Image: © Gordon Hatton
Taken: 27 Nov 2009
0.17 miles
2
Low Hail Bridge
This bridge carries the bridleway from Low Hail Farm over the Tees to Hurworth. The deck is in very poor condition and a notice at the north end states that the bridge is closed. Fortunately the gate was open, otherwise it would have been a long detour.
Image: © Oliver Dixon
Taken: 12 May 2009
0.18 miles
3
The Otter And Fish : Hurworth
The Emerson Arms is the tall building on the left.
Image: © Hugh Mortimer
Taken: 27 Apr 2006
0.19 miles
4
Hurworth, Low Hail Bridge
The benchmark is at the north end of the bridge and on the buttress on the east side. The cutmark is slightly damaged as the brickwork is deteriorating.
Image: © Mel Towler
Taken: 22 Jan 2023
0.19 miles
5
Hurworth, Low Hail Bridge
There is a benchmark at the north end of the bridge and on the buttress on the east side. The cutmark is slightly damaged as the brickwork is deteriorating.
Image: © Mel Towler
Taken: 22 Jan 2023
0.19 miles
6
Emerson Arms public house, Hurworth-on-Tees
Image: © Ian S
Taken: 11 Sep 2020
0.20 miles
7
Hurworth Village Hall
What appears to be a Victorian non conformist chapel turns out to be the village hall, with the words 'Temperance Hall' inscribed in stone across the front.
Image: © Gordon Hatton
Taken: 27 Nov 2009
0.20 miles
8
Hurworth-on-Tees
Attractive village beside the River Tees in County Durham.
Image: © Chris Heaton
Taken: 6 Jul 2010
0.21 miles
9
The William Emerson, Hurworth
Pub named after one of Hurworth's most famous residents, who lived from 1701 to 1782 and was a notable if somewhat eccentric mathematician who produced several books, including 'Principles of Mechanics' in 1754.
Image: © Gordon Hatton
Taken: 27 Nov 2009
0.21 miles
10
Low Hail Bridge : Hurworth
Built between 1877-1879 near an old ford. It was financed jointly by the Durham villagers and Lord Rokeby, who owned the land on the Yorkshire side. It was a joint project because it solved two different problems; Lord Rokeby was looking for fertiliser for his fields; the Hurworth residents were looking for some way to get rid of their sewage. Low Hail Bridge brought the sewage to the fields.
Image: © Hugh Mortimer
Taken: 23 Apr 2006
0.21 miles