Ad Gefrin
Northumberland
View on Google MapsPhoto: Gary Alford
You step into Ad Gefrin to find an open-plan living and dining space that floods with light through bifold doors opening onto a patio and garden beyond. The room is furnished for comfort rather than fuss, with a smart TV and room to settle. The kitchen sits within this space, equipped with everything needed to cook properly—electric oven, induction hob, dishwasher, combi microwave—plus a breakfast table where people actually gather. A utility room, games room with table football and dartboard, and separate toilet complete the ground floor.
Upstairs, four bedrooms are distributed across the landing: three with kingsize beds, one with two singles and a smart TV, plus two bathrooms serving them both. The largest bedroom has its own ensuite with a shower. Bed linen, towels, wifi and heating are all provided. Parking for two cars sits on site, and a bike store means you can explore by pedal. The garden wraps around to the rear, south-facing and overlooking fields, with a patio area, firepit and barbecue. One well-behaved pet is welcome here.
Wooler sits on the edge of Northumberland's heritage coast, with Warkworth's riverside walks and castle nearby, and Amble's working harbour a short drive away. The village itself is quiet, though a pub is within walking distance. This new-build suits families and groups of friends who want space to spread out and somewhere to cook and gather properly. No smoking throughout.
Sleeps & rooms
What's on offer
Check-in & check-out
Arrive after 15:00 Depart before 10:00
🚭 No smoking, please
What guests say
Jenny, Graham and Isla were amazing throughout our tour and purchases. Friendly, knowledgeable and eager to share their expertise. I had a fantastic birthday and would 100% recommend anyone (even unsure whisky drinkers) to look around and especially to do the tour. Of course the whisky itself is the highlight! But the history here brings an unexpected perspective and I feel it's important for the local heritage. The restaurant is also excellent. Thanks everyone
a month ago · via Google
We went for the museum, which was really well done with a 'live' film in the long house, and stayed for lunch - a well presented meal which was not only tasty but larger than we had thought a 'snack' sized portion would be. The building was unique, and although we didn't take the whiskey tour, we saw the domed entrance foyer, which was beautifully crafted, and the restaurant lighting would have been lovely at night, we presume. The staff were attentive and nothing was too much trouble. A great morning.
a month ago · via Google
I am not a whiskey drinker but I can still appreciate a good drink. We went in a brief yet informative tour around the distillery with Graham. Very informative and entertaining. Had a few samples of whiskey and gin. The building is relatively new, clean and a great design. There is a small museum within and also cafe to purchase a snack and drink. There is also a shop to buy gifts. Overall a pleasant place and the staff were great and very helpful.
a month ago · via Google
Amazing place , looks fantastic inside. We'll worth the stop , even a mooch around the gift shop . Being new it's simply stunning . Nice cafe style room that looks the business and the museum tour on the 1st floor with a lift and flat surfaces it's fully accessible. We asked in the shop and along with another couple we did a taster only £15 each with a very knowable gent called Mike, worth it as 3 good measures ( one only came out on 1st of May ) as I was driving I asked for the "drivers kit" & he very kindly did me 3 mini bottles to try at home ( the wife asked and he swapped one for gin, even though she brought a bottle!!!) All the staff are super helpful, informative and engaging. Well done to you all
3 months ago · via Google