Welcome to the Masons Arms (Stamford Cott)
Bob, Alison and family extend a warm welcome to their award winning Country Inn and Restaurant. A relaxed atmosphere awaits you, accompanied by fresh local food, real ales from the area and fine wine followed by a good range of Malt whiskies.
A former coaching inn, built about 250 years ago, the Masons Arms is situated four miles from the historic market town of Alnwick near the beautiful Northumberland cosatline. The inn makes an ideal base from which to explore the untamed natural beauty and rich heritage of this area, including Alnwick Castle and Gardens.
Tastefully extended and modernised throughout, the Masons Arms offers the quality and facilities expected by todays discerning guest.
We now offer fourteen ensuite bedrooms comprising one single, doubles and king size rooms, including two suites.
A former coaching inn, built about 250 years ago, the Masons Arms is situated four miles from the historic market town of Alnwick near the beautiful Northumberland cosatline. The inn makes an ideal base from which to explore the untamed natural beauty and rich heritage of this area, including Alnwick Castle and Gardens.
Tastefully extended and modernised throughout, the Masons Arms offers the quality and facilities expected by todays discerning guest.
We now offer fourteen ensuite bedrooms comprising one single, doubles and king size rooms, including two suites.
The Masons Arms was once a Coaching Inn situated on the Great North Road which was laid in the 1700's. The original pub had two cottages adjoining it - one is now the dining room and the other the family room and part of the bar. Which is probably how it came to be locally known as the Stamford Cott (Stamford Cottages).
The Great North Road was the main road north and came via Shilbottle over the river Aln at Greenrigg Stepping Stones and continued in almost a straight line through Peppermoor, the hocket and onto Rennington.
There was an alternative route that left Alnwick and passed through Broomhouse Farm, on through Broxfeild over Rennington Moor and into Rennington. Both of these roads joined at Rennington, passed over the bridge and then continued in a straight line to the Masons Arms.
The Great North Road was the main road north and came via Shilbottle over the river Aln at Greenrigg Stepping Stones and continued in almost a straight line through Peppermoor, the hocket and onto Rennington.
There was an alternative route that left Alnwick and passed through Broomhouse Farm, on through Broxfeild over Rennington Moor and into Rennington. Both of these roads joined at Rennington, passed over the bridge and then continued in a straight line to the Masons Arms.
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Take a look at out Special Offers - Eat with us at our Restaurant
Visit the Alpacas and pigs - View a gallery of our Country Inn and Restaurant.
Take a look at out Special Offers - Eat with us at our Restaurant
Visit the Alpacas and pigs - View a gallery of our Country Inn and Restaurant.