Discover the best top things to do in Jarrow, United Kingdom including Tunnel Club Jarrow, Tyne Pedestrian & Cycle Tunnel, St Paul's Monastery, Jarrow, Grange Road Baptist Church, Jarrow Hall Anglo-Saxon Farm, Village and Bede Museum, Override Indoor Skate Park, Bede's Way Walk, Jarrow Focus.
Restaurants in Jarrow
5.0 based on 4 reviews
The newly refurbished tunnel is an excellent achievement, well worth the delay and expense. Connecting North Shields with Jarrow, it allows exploration of both sides of the Tyne on foot, cycle, mobility scooter etc., and with your dog if you want. Descend by stairs, escalator or lift to the clean, bright and safe tunnel and cross under the Tyne the relatively short distance to emerge the other side by the same methods. Free and well served by the number 11 bus North Shields side and bus terminus Jarrow side. Give it a go.
4.5 based on 35 reviews
A beautiful place if you are after some peace and quiet. It’s a lovely little house of worship on the inside. I got married here many moons ago and even now, when I come here, it’s still gives me that feeling of tranquility.
4.5 based on 86 reviews
In response to the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) pandemic, Jarrow Hall is temporarily closed to the public from Thursday 5th November 2020. Discover the world of Anglo-Saxon Northumbria at a historic and environmental oasis in the heart of South Tyneside. Set across 11 acres, Jarrow Hall features a museum dedicated to exploring the life and legacy of Bede, alongside reconstructed Anglo-Saxon dwellings and an extensive Anglo-Saxon farm home to rare-breed and rescued animals. Suitable for visitors of all ages, Jarrow Hall also boasts a stunning coffee shop on the ground floor of a renovated Georgian manor house serving delicious food and drinks all week long. Alongside good public transport links, bike racks and ample free car parking, Jarrow Hall is companion animal-friendly too, and is available for private hires, events and weddings, alongside school and academic visits.
We visited at the weekend when they had the medieval reenactment on. Absolutely loved walking around the village visiting each tent to learn something new. The children got to try out the shields and weapons which they thought was brilliant, and we got to watch demonstrations of different crafts: tablet weaving, blacksmithing, wood carving, grinding flour, and a medieval ale recipe! The reenactment group really took the time to walk us through life in medieval times, making it fun for both the adults and children. What a great team of people! (The only thing that could improve on this would be if there was music included, like a lute player, for the full experience. Although the roosters tried their best to add sound effects!!) The farm has expanded lots since I last visited, loved the fact it's now a sanctuary that rescues animals. I'd revisit again just for a walk around here. The children got to feed the animals which was great. We visited the museum and spotted the dragons. All in all, a perfect day. Definitely recommend!
3.5 based on 3 reviews
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