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Some Holy Island Cottages

Holy Island, also known as Lindisfarne, a Celtic name, is accessible only twice each day at low tide, by a three-mile long causeway, built in 1954. The King of Northumbria gave Holy Island to St Aidan in AD635. It was recognised as one of the principle centres of Christianity during the Dark Ages and the life and teaching of the influential St Cuthbert was a magnet for pilgrims. Following the death of St Cuthbert in AD687 the monks produced what was to become one of the finest 7th century manuscripts, the Lindisfarne Gospels, which are now housed in the British Museum.

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All Holy Island accommodation on one page
Northumberland County page