Amble Map

Amble map, view the Northumberland town of Amble, located in the county of Northumberland, England.

Detailed Street Map of Amble Northumberland & Guide to the Area

Amble Map Northumberland: Interactive map of Amble, displaying the town situated in the county of Northumberland, England, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Amble area and a Amble town centre map, showing Amble Harbour Village and Amble Links Beach.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Amble map are: Coquet Island Boat Trips, Amble Marina, Harbour Fish Bar, The Old Boat House, Sea & Soil Bistro, Spurreli Ice Cream, The Fish Shack, The Dock, The Fat Mermaid, 1911 Coffee Co, La Famiglia, Sea Salt Coffee Shop, The Harbour Inn, The Schooner Inn, The Wellwood Arms, The Masons Arms, The Old Storehouse, The Amble Inn, Harbour Guest House, Aldi, Co-op Food Amble, Tesco Express, Amble Health Centre, Coquet Medical Group, Amble Dental Practice, James Calvert Spence College, Amble First School, St Cuthbert's RC First School, Amble Links First School, Amble Library, Amble Youth Project, Harbour Day Centre, Amble Development Trust, Fourways 2 Community Centre, Coquet Yacht Club, Mocha Mondo Coffee, 42 Queen Street Gift Shop, The Puffin Lounge, Artique, Redux Gift Shop, The Boat Shed Gallery, Breeze Creatives, Sea Drift Café, Sea The Love Gift Shop, N&F Carpets, The Flower Cabin, Perry's Garden Centre, R&L Butchers, Amble Pin Cushion.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Warkworth, Alnmouth, Shilbottle, Lesbury, Hipsburn, Felton, Swarland, Longframlington, Acklington, Red Row, Broomhill, Hadston, Widdrington, Widdrington Station, Stobswood, Togston, East Chevington, Cresswell, Lynemouth, Ellington, Linton, Ashington, Pegswood, Morpeth, Longhirst, Hepscott, Ulgham, North Broomhill, High Hauxley, Low Hauxley.

Amble sits snugly on the Northumberland coast, right where the River Coquet meets the North Sea. Often called ‘the friendliest port', it's a charming little town with working harbour life still at its core, blending fishing boats, coastal walks and a growing number of quirky shops, cafés and seafood restaurants. You get proper sea air here, plenty of fresh fish on the menus, and those wide Northumbrian skies that seem to stretch forever.

The town's history, like many in the area, is tied closely to the sea and coal. In the 19th century, Amble's harbour expanded to handle coal shipments from nearby collieries, while fishing and boat building thrived alongside it. Over time, coal declined, but fishing, small industries and tourism kept the town ticking over. These days, Amble has seen a real revival, with the harbour area redeveloped into a lively little spot full of independent traders and local food stalls. The town's population now sits at around 6,000, and while much of the heavy industry has gone, Amble's working harbour feel remains very much part of daily life.

There's plenty to enjoy in and around Amble. The harbour village is packed with independent businesses selling everything from jewellery and gifts to local food and drink. The seafood here's some of the freshest you'll get, with kippers, crab and lobster all landed nearby. Coquet Island sits just offshore, home to puffins, seals and protected seabird colonies, viewable by boat trips from the harbour. Amble Links Beach offers lovely seaside walks, while nearby Warkworth Castle — one of English Heritage's gems — towers dramatically just a couple of miles up the river. Not far away, National Trust's Cragside near Rothbury and Wallington Hall provide grand estates with beautiful grounds and plenty of history.

Northumberland as a whole is packed with options. Further up the coast you'll find Alnwick Castle and Gardens, Bamburgh Castle, Holy Island and the Farne Islands, all offering history and scenery in equal measure. Inland, Northumberland National Park delivers big open spaces, hills and quiet valleys, perfect for walkers and nature lovers. Hadrian's Wall runs across the south of the county with Roman forts like Vindolanda and Housesteads, while Kielder Water & Forest Park offers everything from cycling and watersports to stargazing under some of the darkest skies in the country.

Amble's not too tricky to get to. The A1068 links quickly to the A1, which makes for easy road access north to Berwick or south to Newcastle. There's no train station directly in town, but nearby Alnmouth Station — about ten minutes' drive — sits on the East Coast Main Line, with direct services to Edinburgh, Newcastle, London and beyond. Newcastle International Airport is around 40 minutes by car, and regular buses run through Amble connecting it to Alnwick, Warkworth, Morpeth and Newcastle.

Northumberland itself is a county full of space, history and proper northern character. Castles rise out of the landscape, beaches stretch for miles, and villages still hold onto their old ways of life while gently moving forward. Whether you're standing on a castle wall, walking through a market town or sitting in a harbour café watching fishing boats come in, Northumberland always manages to feel special in its own quiet way.

Some More Nearby Places: Warkworth, Alnmouth, Shilbottle, Lesbury, Hipsburn, Felton, Swarland, Longframlington, Acklington, Red Row, Broomhill, Hadston, Widdrington, Widdrington Station, Stobswood, Togston, East Chevington, Cresswell, Lynemouth, Ellington, Linton, Ashington, Pegswood, Morpeth, Longhirst, Hepscott, Ulgham, North Broomhill, High Hauxley, Low Hauxley.

We hope you found this Amble tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

Amble History and Tourist Information: Amble Information

Get the latest weather in Amble here: Amble Weather

Northumberland Links: Northumberland Map

More Northumberland Places: Blyth - Cramlington - Ashington - Bedlington - Morpeth - Newbiggin-by-the-Sea