Breeds swift at the gallop also tend to trot rather than pace or amble. Some breeds have individuals who can both amble and perform a trot or pace. Maras may amble, hop in a rabbit-like fashion, gallop, or bounce on all fours. Some horses without apparent inborn gaited ability can be taught to "gait" or amble. Bankers have long-strided gaits and many are able to pace and amble. English "amble" is a 14th-century loan from Old French, ultimately from Latin "ambulare" "to walk". Historically, horses able to amble were highly desired for riding long distances on poor roads. It is on the X18 bus route from Berwick via Alnwick and Amble to Newcastle. The two restaurants are called the Amble Inn and the Wark Inn. Approximately 30 miles north of Newcastle is the small seaport of Amble, Northumberland. Near to Wadebridge in the valley of the River Amble. Hadston is a village in Northumberland, England about south of Amble, Northumberland. Newcastle Airport is under an hour's drive from Amble. In the United States horses that are able to amble are referred to as "gaited". Horses that amble are sometimes referred to as "gaited", particularly in the United States.