The other attractions at Beamish are :-
Apart from the Trams which carry visitors around the museum, there are also a range of other vehicles that visitors may see working. Examples are the replicas of a Daimler Double Decked Bus, the Armstrong Whitworth Car, the Newcastle Brown Ale Van, the Ringtons Tea Van. In addition there are various horse drawn carriages and the occasional appearance of the Steam Wagon.
Located in the Home Farm where you can watch wrought-iron work being hand made.
Several horses can regularly be seen working the fields or towing wagons around the museum.
Sited between the Sun Inn and the Newspaper Office and Printing Shop in the Town is well worth a visit.
Opened in early 2002, the Carriage House 
next to the Town Stables houses a new
exhibition of horse-drawn vehicles and other items from 1913.
Easter 2001 saw the opening of a new Tram
Shelter at the 'Home Farm' stop. The
shelter is made of some 500+ period bricks from around the region,
each marked with the name of the manufacturer.
This joint project with Tyne & Wear Museums, The Regional
Museums Store houses the larger industrial items from the museum. The
store is not open to visitors in general. There is, however an
exhibition about the store in the viewing gallery, which is open to
visitors. Some of the stored items can be viewed from the gallery. In
March 2002 the Last Tyne Wherry - "Elswick No.
2" was transported to the site.
Opened in 2001, the resource centre at Foulbridge houses the Beamish collection of smaller articles, photographs and various documents. The resource centre is open to the public for research purposes, pre-booking is a requirement - Telephone 0191 3704016 or 0191 3704022 for bookings.
Throughout the year there are all sorts of events taking place around the museum see the "What's on When" section for more details.