Crewe Entrance Hall
As of today according to Bamburgh castle.com this room was restored toward the end of the 19th century by Lord Armstrong, and was said to have some kind of connections with saving lives on the North sea some 50 years before the Farne lighthouse was built.
First Small Room
Again according the Bamburgh castle website the Small rooms were part of Dr. Sharps restoration program. and was said to have a collection of mainly 17th century furniture, glassware, silver, and jewelry. And then in this room there is an excellent example of a long case closck that was buily by William Fenton of Newcastle in 1780 and some lustre jugs and dinner service were found in this room as well.
Second Small Room
According to Bamburgh castle website this room is furnished Napoleonic style. Meaning that it had prints and looking glasses that go back to the 18th century Venetian. Also today, there is a collection of porcelain that is examples of 19th century Derby and continental manufactures.
King's Hall
The King Hall according to the Bamburgh Castle website was reconstructed in the late 19th century by Lord Armstrong. The three medieval arches was the only exception those are completely original. The roof of the hall was hand carved and was said to take many years to complete.
Cross Hall
At the end of the Kings Hall you will come to three steps, walk up them and then you will be in the Cross hall; According to the Bamburgh Castle website. Also there is a large painting above the fireplace which is a replica of 'The card players' by Theodor Rombouts during the time 1597 and 1637.
Faire Chamber
According to the Bamburgh Castle website the windows on the left of the picture displayed to the left has a view overlooking the village, toward the Cheviot hills. The room is furnished with chairs and a softa with chairs that carry the crest of Spanish Duke of Ossuna. Some decorative china are in patch boxes in cabinets around the room.
Armoury
According to the website the armoury is the oldest surviving part of the castle that still stands today and is from the 12th century keep. It was orginally used as a chapel. Today the most impressive item of armour in the armoury is the Nuremberg suit, that was made in Germany in the late 16th century. A number of crossbows and early firearms can also be found on display here ranging from a crossbow of circa 1450 to a German 17th century wheellock and early matchlocks.
Court Room
According to the website. The state room now serves as a portrait gallery with many famous paintings. The large cabinets hold other things that serves gold painted dinner service. The windows are original but were much smaller back in the 12th century and then enlarged during restoration to allow more light in.
Ground Floor of Keep
In this room according to the caslte website the walls in this room are three to four meters thick. The bottom of the keep that was probably a guard room, the other half is behind a cross wall. The huge chains that hang around the room were used by Dr Sharp for the reuse and salvage of ships wrecked ont he coast. Then there is a staircase beside the well that leads down to the domestic rooms of the castle.
Bake House and Scullery
Restored by castle staff in the 20th century. Most of the utensils and appliances that are found in this room are on loan from the Beamish Museum in County Durham.
Archaeology Museum
Newly opened to the public in 2003 contains alot of information on artifacts and the bamburgh research project and shows the steps of there on going work. Also they decided to put in a childs activity area for the parents and tourists that brough their children along. And in the castle this is the only room in which artifacts are added to the room after conservation work that has been carried out, so there is year by year addons and variety of objects added year by year.