Discover the best top things to do in Berwick upon Tweed, United Kingdom (UK) including Andy Howeys Birds of Prey Centre, Paxton House, The Elizabethan Walls, Chain Bridge Honey Farm, The Maltings Theatre & Cinema, The Lowry Trail, Berwick upon-Tweed Barracks and Main Guard, Union Suspension Bridge, Cocklawburn Beach, Royal Border Bridge.
Restaurants in Berwick upon Tweed
5 based on 325 reviews
i returned, to andy howies fantastic birds of prey centre at Haggerston castle this time to take part in a photoshoot of creepy crawlies, what a treat it was to be able to get up close to take photos of the wonderfull exotic animals, he has a very impressive collection of very well cared for animals and caring knowledgeable staff they sure know everything about every species ask a question and they have the answer for you, during the photo session andy had the the animals on props that replicate the outside were they would live naturally and ensured we got the best pics of the animals. never were we rushed and every person there was rotated so everyone got there chance to take photos, the animals were swapped so they never become tired or agitated there welfare takes top priority some on the creatures we saw were harvest mice, red eyed tree frog snakes preying mantis 2 of them both different and huge red and black millipede also owls in flight unfortunately
my owls flew off my pics lol more like i missed them. it was great day great experience and coffee was provided what more can want i fully recommend you pay a visit you will not be disappointed oh yes they do family experiences i was lucky enough to see one in action while i was there and the staff had the audience enthralled the kids just loved it everyone left with huge smiles on the faces guess they had a good time and so could you
now then will i return you bet i am all ready booked for Feb 2018 and can't wait for it to come around
4.5 based on 543 reviews
One of the finest examples of an 18th-century Palladian Country house in all of Britain. There are many activities at Paxton House to keep you busy for a whole day, including house tours, boat trips and net fishing on the River Tweed, tearoom and gift shop, extensive grounds and Gardens, galleries and Exhibitions. We also have different types of accommodation, including an apartment, a lodge and a caravan park if you wish to stay and enjoy Paxton House for longer.
We came to Paxton House to take part in the Christmas Cracker. It was a remarkable experience. The house was decorated from top to bottom with great skill. There were over 60 stalls plus many other attractions: Santa in the library with beautifully wrapped gifts,an...MoreThank you for your kind review. It is great to hear that you enjoyed all aspects of the Christmas Cracker, it is always lovely to get such positive feedback for our events. We hope to welcome you back to Paxton House throughout the 2018 season.
4.5 based on 622 reviews
I love walking the walls at Berwick. Its a great way of blowing away the cobwebs and seeing some history while you're at it! It's fairly gentle but be wary as there are some steep drops. Fabulous view out to sea too.
4.5 based on 582 reviews
We visited on a cold February day, and spent about an hour looking round the indoor exhibition rooms, then an hour walking from the honey farm to and over the nearby England/Scotland border Iron Bridge, in which the Farm is closely involved with the bridge restoration charity
There are several rooms of information on bees at the farm showing clearly laid out information on bees and beekeeping from all over the world, plus a shop with many reasonably priced local teeside honey and beeswax containing cosmetic products made on the farm.
Outside there are a large number of agricultural machines and busses, restored or being restored, but for us it was too cold a day to look at these.
4.5 based on 111 reviews
The Maltings (Berwick) Trust is a Registered Charity trading as The Maltings Theatre & Cinema and Berwick Visual Arts. The Maltings is a "mixed-use" venue, presenting both live work (theatre, dance, music, comedy, and more), films & event broadcasts, classes, and visual arts Exhibitions. The venue also includes the Stage Door Bar (a bohemian-style theatre bar) and Maltings Kitchen restaurant. Off-site facilities include two galleries in the town: the Granary Gallery and the Gymnasium Gallery.
The food is excellent with a large range of creative choices on the specials board. The staff are very attentive but the restaurant gets very busy and you may have to wait a while for service.
4.5 based on 132 reviews
If you are walking around the town you may spot the information boards for the Lowry Trail and they will take you around the sites with plenty of detail and good drawings, etc. Berwick has lots of hidden corners and the trail takes you to them. It will take a while to do the whole trail however even a short section is worthwhile.
4.5 based on 234 reviews
This is run by English Heritage and simply consists of barrack blocks full of museum items or explanation boards. It would have been ideal to see inside the blocks as they would have been when used for soldiers.
If you are interested in military medals then you will enjoy it.
After about 30 minutes it became boring, We would have left earlier but it was raining.
4.5 based on 67 reviews
This is a very notable bridge for many important reasons but also because Isambard Kingdom Brunel saw it opened at the age of 18! Silly trivia and the sad thing this is on a brochure I happened to find at our accomodation, nothing appears at the actual site. What a pity!
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Nice pretty coastline and beach. Worth a visit. Very dog friendly many dogs running and playing off leads. Nightmare for my child who is upset by jumping sniffing dogs around while paddling. If you are a dog lover get yourself there and enjoy it well worth a visit. Icecream van also at top.
4.5 based on 56 reviews
The Royal Border Bridge spans the River Tweed between Berwick and Tweedmouth and is a spectacular piece of architecture designed by Robert Stevenson (Son of George Stevenson). It is a Grade 1 listed railway viaduct constructed between 1847 and 1850. It is a wonderful bridge to be seen from the ground - we love walking along the banks of the Tweed looking up to to see trains passing over the bridge on their route north to Edinburgh or south from Scotland. When you are on a train arriving into Berwick station it is a spectacular vantage point to see the Tweed and the other Bridges over the river. It is a great bridge to observe by day and also when illuminated by night.
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