Top Things to do in Berwick upon Tweed
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Top 10 Free Things to do in Berwick upon Tweed, England
Discover the best top things to do in Berwick upon Tweed, United Kingdom including The Curfew, Direct Pets, The Elizabethan Town Walls, Chain Bridge Honey Farm, Barrels Ale House, The Lowry Trail, The free trade, The Lindisfarne Gospels Garden, Church of the Holy Trinity, Hay Farm Heavy Horse Centre.
Restaurants in Berwick upon Tweed
1. The Curfew
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 277 reviews
A micropub specialising in all that is beer. With 4 ever changing cask beers, craft beer by the bottle and traditional ciders on tap. We also have a small selection of quality wine, soft drinks and if course, pies! We don't have...music, tv, alcopopsor spirits, as per the original micropub ethos
Reviewed By awayaday
We came here on recommendation of YHA staff and locals- ticked away off Bridge street, cosy friendly place with small range of craft beers. Highly recommended
2. Direct Pets
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 32 reviews
The friendliest Pet Store, with lots and lots for pets and pet lovers and helpful staff your sure to find all the help you need. Please bring your pets with you to meet us
Reviewed By littlewiseperson - London, United Kingdom
Took Gio in the other day for some treats and a new harness for his car journeys. Helped by Beth. 5⭐️ service. Have used store before and the service has always been excellent. Knowledgeable, friendly and helpful staff. I would not use any other pet store.
3. The Elizabethan Town Walls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 819 reviews
Reviewed By Ruth5757 - St Helens, United Kingdom
Berwick's Town walls are an outstanding example of their type and are unusual in incorporating lengthy portions of strongly built earthworks. They did their job of keeping out the Scots exceedingly well. They survive in surprisingly good condition and can be walked along for much of their length providing extensive views of the town, the sea and the surrounding Northumbrian countryside,
4. Chain Bridge Honey Farm
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 748 reviews
Reviewed By Geohunter
Every thing you wanted to know about bees in the shop and visitor centre, plus a vintage vehicles and memorabilia museum and lovely laid out garden. After which you can visit the honey bus cafe with an excellent selection of cakes.Entry is free, well worth a visit.
5. Barrels Ale House
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 214 reviews
The Barrels Ale House is a CAMRA award winning real ale and live music pub tucked away on the corner of Bridge St and Bridge End close to the tweed bridge.We pride ourselves on offering a warm welcome to locals and visitors alike. Check out or website and facebook page for up to date information about entertainment bookings in our cellar bar venue and about the most recent guest ales available. We have beer from all over the UK but some of our favourites are Stewarts, Fyne Ales, Wylam, Tempest, Hadrian & Border, Highland Brewing, Houston......We welcome all feedback and look forward to welcoming you to our unique little pub.
Reviewed By grahamcQ5271ES
Great pub with superb atmosphere and excellent staff ,Dealing very well with current restrictions without loosing the pub feel....good luck and cheers
6. The Lowry Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 175 reviews
Reviewed By DonaldQuackers
Our first visit to Berwick and we had no idea Lowry had been taken by the town/river/people and that he visited so often. The tourist boards at the various places along the walk where he painted the views display his works.
7. The free trade
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By iancallan424 - Chesterfield, United Kingdom
Old fashioned pub with friendly locals and good prices. Well worth a visit. A unique pub. Had a good chat with the locals
8. The Lindisfarne Gospels Garden
9. Church of the Holy Trinity
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By BillH934 - Aberdeen, United Kingdom
One of a handful of churches built during the Commonwealth and utterly fascinating inside and out (check out your Pevsner guide before you visit). You can just imagine a gloomy sermon being delivered to the roundheads but the Victorian restorations/additions of stained glass and a high church reredos would probably have Cromwell spinning in his grave... The only downside is that the trees surrounding the church are getting a little out of hand, so it's hard to appreciate the exterior.
10. Hay Farm Heavy Horse Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 322 reviews
Hay Farm Heavy Horse Centre, is a traditional old working farm museum. Get up & personal with the resident gentle giants, the Clydesdales, learn their history and browse through an extensive museum collection of old working farm machinery and associated memorabilia. The Centre does not charge for admission but is ran as a not for profit organisation and donations are welcomed- all monies donated are directed back into the centre for its upkeep and the welfare of the horses, as Hay Farm is also a registered rescue Centre for heavy horses. The centre is largely undercover and is wheelchair friendly. Dogs are welcome on leads. Refreshments are available from the gift shop and homemade picnics can be supplied by prior arrangement. Group/ Large Parties are welcomed, please book for guided tours. Coaches welcome. Each third Sunday of the month visitors are able to peruse around the Farmers Market. THE CENTRE IS CLOSED ON A MONDAY EXCEPT FOR BANK HOLIDAYS THE CENTRE WAS SHOWN ON BBC COUNTRYFILE IN APRIL AND ALSO WAS RUNNER UP IN THE WOW AWARDS FOR BEST TOURIST ATTRACTION.
Reviewed By HazLouise - Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Visited today (having visited the area two years ago and didn’t even know it was here - a real hidden gem) and we all (Grandma and my four year old son) really enjoyed it. The staff are so friendly and helpful, but at the same time leave you be to see the pigs, the sheep, the geese, the ducks and most importantly the ‘heavies’. It’s clear to see these beautiful animals are all much loved members of the family, the staff speak with such fondness of them. Being able to get so close to such giants to pet and stroke them and give them a treat is very special (if you love horses). Looking at the history behind Farm technology and how the horses were used is fascinating - and seeing all the impressive harnesses, bridles and leatherwork displayed gave a true sense of how strong these animals are. A gift shop where you can buy a souvenir and grab a slice of cake and coffee really completes the trip. Sad to miss the carriage rides but if we’re ever in the area again visit Hay Farm Heavies would definitely be on our must see list. Thank you to the boys (Teddy, Merlin, Scot, Dan and cheeky Stan) for being so patient and gentle and Cane and Sparkle too!
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