Our Lodges

The Alnwick Masonic Lodge in Alnwick, England was established in 1701, making it one of the oldest lodges in the country. Although it closed in 1824, it was revived in 1867 and is now a thriving organisation that meets regularly and is involved in many community activities.

Coquetdale Lodge 5122 is a historic Masonic chapter in Northumberland, England, established in 1869. The lodge is well-known for its traditional ceremonies and commitment to community service. The lodge's resilience is reflected in its namesake, the River Coquet.

Hulne Priory was established in 1947 in response to the returning men from WWII seeking fellowship organizations. Alnwick Lodge was unable to meet the demand. 

Alnwick Chapter 1167 is a testament to Royal Arch Freemasonry in Northumberland. Established in 1810, the chapter is committed to self-improvement, spiritual exploration, and community service. The chapter has never closed its doors and is a beacon of fraternal unity. Members delve into profound symbolism and rituals, fostering personal growth. 

Farne Chapter 5228.

Hotspur With Coquetdale Mark Lodge 135 is a Mark Master Masons lodge in Alnwick. It was formed by merging two lodges in 1982. The name "Hotspur" represents bravery and perseverance, while "Coquetdale" symbolises resilience and steadfastness. The lodge's motto is "Where Valour Meets Brotherhood."

Farne Mark Lodge 1540.

Hotspur Lodge of Royal Ark Mariners 135 is a unique lodge that draws inspiration from the Royal Ark Mariner degree. Through rituals and ceremonies, members explore themes of faith, perseverance, and overcoming challenges, drawing parallels to the trials faced by seafarers. The Lodge offers a distinctive experience within the Freemasonry community, emphasizing themes of maritime adventure, spiritual exploration, and fraternal bonds.

Farne Lodge of Royal Ark Mariners 1540.

Thistle and Rose Conclave 484.

Bedlington Consistory 112.