River South Tyne
Source: Cross Fell, Cumbria
Rivers Meet: Warden, Northumberland
Etymology: Old English tīn, meaning river (Possibly)[1]
Regions:
North East
North West
Counties:
Northumberland
Cumbria (Ceremonial)
Cumberland (Historical)
Quick Trivia:
River South Tyne has two tributaries both named Black Burn.
Source is near to the River Tees.
Tributaries
Warden Railway Bridge
Warden Bridge
Caponscleugh Burn
Silly Burn
Carr's Burn
Crossley Burn
Langley Burn
New Haydon Bridge
Old Haydon Bridge
Haydon Viaduct Bridge
Lipwood Railway Bridge
Honeycrook Burn
River Allen
Whitechapel Burn
Ridley Bridge
Flush Burn
Ridley Railway Bridge
Dene Cleugh
Millhouse Bridge
Willemoteswick Burn
Red Burn
Carrsgate Burn
Howden Burn
Melkridge Burn
High Town Burn
Linn Burn
Haltwhistle Burn
Haltwhistle Bypass Bridge East
Alston Arches
Blue Bridge
Bellister Bridge
Haltwhistle Bypass Bridge West
Tipalt Burn
Park Burn
Featherstone Bridge
Featherstone Footbridge
Hartley Burn
Black Burn
Diamond Oak Bridge
Herdley Sike
Lambley Viaduct
Kindle Burn
Glendue Burn
Eals Bridge
Snope Burn
Thinhope Burn
Stokeldgreen Burn
Knar Burn
Williamston Bridge
Hornhope Burn
Barhaugh Burn
Mill Burn
Lort Burn
Gilderdale Burn
Ayle Burn
Crook Burn
River Nent
Leadgate Gill
Nantrass Gill
Black Burn
Little Gill
Little Dry Burn
Garrigill Burn
Snapper Gill
Linkinhow Sike
Edited: 9th November 2025 [20:02] - 28th Page Created