Practical Caravan Great Escapes recommended park Dec 2006

As close to the Scottish border as you can get, this site is in the grounds of an 18th-century manor house. The house itself is home to the site’s bar, restaurant and family room, which has a ball pool and soft play area. There is also a quiet, child-free lounge with its more relaxed atmosphere, and a well-stocked caravan accessories shop.

Practical Motorhome Independent Site Reviews

Close to the Scottish border, Ord House is one of England’s most northerly parks, near the historic town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The approach is easy, with clear signposts leading drivers from the A1 through the small village of East Ord.
A commodious 18th-century manor house is home to the bar, restaurant and family room, which has a ball pool and soft play area. A child-free lounge area makes for a peaceful and relaxed atmosphere for adults.
On site, there is a well-stocked accessory shop, while for everyday provisions, the small grocery store and post office are adjacent to the entrance to Ord House. You’ll find a pub in East Ord.
This is a very grand park,
with well-spaced pitches and beautiful, mature, trees which add a lot of character to the location. Anyone who stays here will enjoy the beautiful countryside from what is a very comfortable site.
* 1.5 miles to The Ramparts in Berwick-upon-Tweed. Here, you will find a remarkably complete system
of medieval fortifications with gateways, curtain walls and projecting bastions.

Practical Caravan Top 100 2006

Practical Caravans Top 100 Parks Awards 2006

Close to the Scottish borders, Ord House is one of England’s most northerly sites, near the historic town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The approach is easy, with clear signposts leading drivers from the A1 through the small village of East Ord.
A commodious 18th century manor house is home to the bar, restaurant and family room, which has a ball pool and soft play area. There is also a quiet, child-free lounge for a more peaceful and relaxed atmosphere.
Another facility is a well-stocked caravan accessory shop. For everyday provisions, there is a small grocery store and post office just by the entrance to the site, and you’ll find a pub in East Ord.
This is a very grand site, with well-spaced pitches, and beautiful mature trees that add character. Anyone who stays here can enjoy the beautiful countryside from
a very comfortable site.

Practical Caravan Top Sites for Islands June 200

One of England’s most northerly caravan sites, Ord House is clearly signposted from the A1 through the small village of East Ord. The imposing manor house near reception houses a family room with a soft play area and other facilities. There is also
a caravan and camping accessory shop.
Many of the well-spaced pitches have views of the manor house and other areas. It’s not far from the A1, but there is no road noise. A small grocery store and post office are nearby, and there is a pub in East Ord. Berwick-upon-Tweed has a shopping centre and a twice-weekly market. Sea fishing trips depart from Berwick harbour.

Practical Caravan Top 100 Parks Awards 2005

This is one of England’s most northerly caravan sites, situated close to the historic border town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The approach to it is easy, with clear signposts leading drivers from the A1 through the small village of East Ord.
The most distinguishing feature of this large and well-landscaped site is the striking manor house, which is near the main reception close to the entrance. This imposing building contains a bar, a restaurant and a family room with a ball pool and soft play area. For those seeking a more peaceful and relaxed atmosphere, there is also a quiet, child-free lounge. Ord House also boasts a caravan and camping accessory shop.
The site is large and pitches well-spaced, while beautiful mature trees add character. The paths fall and rise from the main reception, giving many of the pitches vantage points of the manor house and other areas. It’s not far from the A1, yet there is no road noise. A small grocery store and post office are close to the entrance, and there is a pub in the village of East Ord.
This site is popular with families, but those without children will enjoy using it as a base outside the school holidays for exploring the Borders fine castles and miles of unspoilt beaches.
Nearby Berwick-upon-Tweed has a good shopping centre and a twice-weekly market, and is the perfect point from which to pop across the border to Scotland. If you want to go fishing you can take sea fishing trips from Berwick harbour.

Practical Motorhome Independent Site Reviews.

This is one of England's most northerly sites, near the historic town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The approach to it is easy, with clear signposts leading drivers from the A1 through the small village of East Ord. The most distinguishing feature of this large and well-landscaped park is the striking manor house, which is near the main reception close to the entrance. This imposing building contains a bar, restaurant and family room, with ball pool and soft play area. For those wishing to escape the younger crowd there is also a quiet, child-free lounge where you can find a more peaceful atmosphere. It also has a caravan and camping accessory shop.
The site is large with well-spaced pitches, while beautiful old trees add character. The paths fall and rise from the main reception, giving many of the pitches vantage points of the manor house and other areas. Although it's not far from the A1, there is an air of peace and no road noise. There is a small grocery store and post office just by the entrance, and a pub in East Ord.
Ord House is popular with families, but those without children are most likely to enjoy using it as a base outside the school holidays for exploring the Borders.
And there's plenty to do here, too. The ancient town of Berwick-upon-Tweed is just three miles away, and is famous for having changed hands 13 times between England and Scotland. Nowadays it has a market twice a week, as well as busy shops for all your needs. Also not far from the site are some beautiful Northumbrian beaches, or you can head north to visit the stunning countryside of the Scottish Borders, which inspired writers such as Sir Walter Scott and John Buchan.

Practical caravans Top 100 Parks Awards 2004

This is one of England’s most northerly caravan sites, near the historic town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The approach to it is easy, with clear signposts leading drivers from the A1 through the small village of East Ord.

The most distinguishing feature of this large and well-landscaped site is the striking manor house, which is near the main reception close to the entrance. This imposing building contains a bar, restaurant and family room with ball pool and soft play area. For those wishing to escape the younger crowd, there is also a quiet, child-free lounge for those in need of a more peaceful and relaxed atmosphere. Ord House also has a caravan and camping accessory shop.

The site is large and well-spaced, and beautiful old trees add character. The paths fall and rise from the main reception, giving many of the pitches vantage points of the manor house and other areas. Although it’s not far from the A1, there is an air of peace and no road noise. There is a small grocery store and post office just by the entrance, and a pub in East Ord.

This site is popular with families, but those without children are most likely to enjoy using this as a base outside the school holidays for exploring the Borders region.

Practical Caravans Top 100 Parks Awards 2003

Ord House Country Park lies just one mile from the Scottish border, a short drive from the historic market town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The 40-acre site houses 75 touring and tent pitches in grounds whose imaginative layout means the site always feels pleasantly spacious.

The wide lawns are kept well mown, whilst colourful flowerbeds and shrubs are lovingly cared for all year round. Ord House itself, an 18th century mansion, has been converted to house a family bar and restaurant, as well as a shop well-stocked with camping and caravanning supplies.

The pitches, all of which have electricity (10A), are grouped in small sections, and each is shaded by hedges or trees. Nineteen pitches stand within a walled garden, each divided from the other by flowers and camomile lawns. Both hardstanding and grass pitches are available. There are a few pitches near the park gates, which are ideal for wheelchair users. In fact, the whole site is wheelchair friendly, with access to the mansion house and gardens. The site caters well for the whole family, with activities for children of all ages.

Ord House also provides a perfect base to explore the Northumbrian coastline and visit the castles of Bamburgh and Alnwick, Lindisfarne monastery, and take a boat trip to the Farne Islands for seal and puffin spotting.