Durham

Durham's winding lanes, also known as Vennels, thrill with a variety of boutiques and small shops - of particular note are Saddler Street, where Mrs Clemes produced her famous Durham mustard at house number 73, while Fowlers Yard is a hotspot for arts and crafts. The market hall, founded in 1851, with well over 80 stalls, is more alive than ever before. Durham also has a variety of ways to enjoy a fun evening from enchanting theatrical performances and first-class comedy, cozy restaurants and trendy bars to numerous cinemas and lots of music - from classic to rock Durham has you covered.

Durham's gastronomy is among the best in the country - few people know that this is the home of mustard invented by Mrs. Clemens in the 17th century, even today you can buy it in the store on the Saddler St. There are also traditional farmers markets every month offering local specialties. In one of the many pubs and bars, you can end the evening very comfortably or dance the night away. There are many modern but also very traditional food manufacturers such as the Broom Mill Farm, where there is a farm shop, a tea room and restaurant plus a working water wheel.