EAW022841 ENGLAND (1949). Dunstanburgh Castle, Craster, from the south, 1949

Traces of the infilled 2ndWW anti-tank ditch.

Nearest postcode NE66 3TT Grade 1 listed building - English Heritage Building ID: 236942 Scheduled Ancient Monument Northumberland 3 Built by Earl Thomas of Lancaster between 1313 and 1322 - he was captured at the Battle of Boroughbridge as he attempted to flee royal forces for the safety of Dunstanburgh. The fortress never recovered from the sieges of the Wars of the Roses and was badly decayed by the 16th C. Placed into the guardianship of the state in 1930. The surrounding golf course dates from 1900. Now owned by the National Trust and run by English Heritage. A nearby stone quay remains from a harbour built to serve the castle. Generally open to the public for a fee, (weekends only Nov-Feb) 2010 photograph by and copyright John Sutton, used under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license, source [[File:Dunstanburgh Castle - geograph.org.uk - 1716666.jpg]] Sources: wikipedia [[Dunstanburgh Castle]] National Trust (http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/dunstanburgh-castle/) English Heritage (http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/dunstanburgh-castle/)

John of Gaunt's Gatehouse This gatehouse replaced the Great Gatehouse as the main entrance - this new gateway was constructed, shortly after 1380 under Henry of Holme for John of Gaunt

Lilburn Tower Named after a constable, John de Lilburn

Huggam's House

Constables Tower

Great Gatehouse

Egyncleugh Tower

Grange

North Sea