Rockliffe Hall Hotel Golf and Spa - United DL DU
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Get the celebrity treatment with world-class service at Rockliffe Hall Hotel Golf & Spa
Nestled away, yet easily reached, the AA 5 Red Stars Rockliffe Hall offers a championship golf course, a large spa, and a gym. With elegant surroundings and quintessential English charm, the hotel is within 15 minutes' drive of Darlington, the A1(M), and Durham Tees Valley Airport.
Rockliffe Hall's bedrooms are elegant, spacious and comfortable offering king-size or super king-size beds, tile TVs in bathrooms with space to relax in style.
Rockliffe Hall offers 3 different dining options, all providing great cuisine, relaxing surroundings, and excellent service.
The award-winning spa guarantees the luxury of relaxing whilst indulging in experiences that will re-vitalise and leave you feeling healthier in body and mind. Rockliffe Hall boasts one of Europe's best golf courses which is available for business events or individual use.
Located on the banks of the River Tees outside the village of Hurworth, Rockliffe Hall is in the picturesque County Durham countryside, Rockliffe Hall is an ideal escape where guests can enjoy ultimate luxury. The convenient location is ideal for exploring the rugged beauty of the North Yorkshire Moors and The Dales, or the famous cities of Newcastle and Durham. Hurworth-On-Tees, Darlington, DL2 2DU, United Kingdom
Meetings & Events at Rockliffe Hall
Rockliffe Hall Hotel Golf & Spa Resort, situated in the quiet village of Hurworth just outside of Darlington in the North East of England.
This is Durham - Rockliffe Hall Luxury Hotel, Golf & Spa resort
Rockliffe Hall promises peace, space and serenity in which you can unwind away from the hustle and bustle of day-to-day life.
The 18th century Hall and grounds in Darlington have been expertly restored and extended to create a luxury hotel, spa and golf course; a 21st century country retreat in the heart of the County Durham Countryside.
Rockliffe Hall is located between the villages of Croft and Hurworth-on-Tees, and is perfect for discovering the treasures of the North East coastline and the rugged beauty of the North York Moors. Whether you prefer to explore or if you prefer to indulge in the world-class leisure facilities within the hotel, there are plenty of activities and attractions in and around Durham to keep you entertained.
A luxury, country-house style hotel with state-of-the-art spa, world-class golf course and a wide range of dining options provided by celebrated chef Kenny Atkinson' , Rockliffe Hall is a memorable destination whatever the occasion.
Winner of Large Hotel of the Year at the Visit England Awards for Excellence 2012 and North East Tourism 'Large Hotel of the Year' 2011
2010 Christmas Video - Santa Claus visits Rockliffe Hall
Santa Claus visits the luxury 5-star Rockliffe Hall Hotel in Hurworth on Tees, County Durham and enjoys some rest and relaxation as he prepares for the big day fast approaching on Christmas Eve...
Rockliffe Hall Wedding Photography by David Lawson Studios
Rockliffe Hall Wedding photography at Rockliffe Hall by Exclusive award winning photographer David Lawson A.M.P.A. Check out our website at DavidLawsonStudios.co.uk and see why Rockliffe Hall choose David Lawson to shoot there photography. 25 Years in the business.
The finest 5 Star Hotel Resort in North East England, the perfect place to get away from it all and enjoy ultimate luxury in the picturesque County Durham countryside.
David Lawson Photography Studio is the main wedding supplier photographer a Rockliffe Hall.
Nestled within 375 acres on the banks of the River Tees outside the village of Hurworth, County Durham, Rockliffe Hall provides everything from an indulgent residential break or private dining with friends and family, to celebrating Weddings and Occasions - all within our world class facilities.
Tales Along The Old Corpse Road - Episode 4: The Tees Valley
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Insidious Art And Serpentine Rites, a split 7 with The Infernal Sea, contains the first new material from Old Corpse Road since November 2012 - and hence, since this video series started. When I knew that the 7 was in production I arranged with the band to release an accompanying episode of Tales around the time of its release, as a piece of handy extra promotion. And, once Three Swords Records had the 250 copies of the 7 cleared for release, so also was this episode ready to sail. And it starts with the band's newest track.
0:00 - The Sockburn Worm: The beauty of this story is that it is one of the least documented yet well known tales from around the area and as such many of the details are shrouded in mystery. The legend tells of the slaying of a dragon, or a wyvern, or some other similar mythical creature by John Conyers, in the 11th Century, or maybe the 14th or 15th. The actual details are as clear as the mud in the Tees, so I take five of the current line-up of Old Corpse Road to Sockburn to investigate; we encounter the graves of both the Worm and of John Conyers, and I get a chance to show that studying Latin at GCSE 19 years ago wasn't a waste of time.
29:21 - Hell's Kettles: one of Old Corpse Road's earliest compositions, referring not to Satan making a cup of tea, but to some sinkholes at Oxen-le-Fields, just south of Darlington. Some say they are bottomless; others also allege that a cart of hay lies deep in one of the Kettles, complete with horses and the man who owned them. Can it be true? I figured the best way to find out was to build a device that owes more to James May's Man Lab and Scrapheap Challenge, so I can actually take a look in the water without getting too wet. We will see how that pans out.
52:08 - Hob Headless Rises: the picturesque village of Neasham, beside the Tees between the sites of the two legends visited so far, provides its villagers with sanctuary from a headless goblin that terrorised the road to Hurworth-on-Tees. Hob Headless, it is said, could not cross the Old Kent Bridge into Neasham - but the bridge has been replaced, so are Neasham's residents no longer safe? And what of Hurworth at the other end of the road? You'll also find out what other demon has been exorcised form Neasham in recent times.
Hammer of Retribution Productions:
Old Corpse Road:
Inaccurate transcriptions of the Latin epitaphs on the Sockburn graves can be found here:
And an even more inaccurate transcripton of Margery Conyers' eulogy is found here, along with the Conyers family tree of the time:
Both of these were at least helpful in providing the final translation found in this video.
The Sockburn Worm poem, by James Conway, 1872:
The Northern Echo's report on the new Bishop of Durham's inauguration with the Conyers Falchion:
Gazette & Herald: The secret life of the hob
Fern Hill Brewing's Hob Headless Porter
This contains the recipe that will allow any reasonably skilled brewer to recreate the beer; a further update gives tasting notes, for those who really want it.