Gainslawhill Cottage ref: 311002

Home to history and the arts, this 18th century barracks houses the By Beat of Drum exhibition, the Kings Own Scottish Borderers Museum, Berwick Borough Museum AND Berwick art gallery! Tel: 01289 304493

Lots of animals to feed at the farm with visitor centre, gift shop and historic battle trail. Tel: 01289 306092

Paxton is one the finest 18th century Palladian country houses in Britain. Explore 80 acres of gardens, woodland and riverside walks. Browse around the gift shop and enjoy a delicious home cooked lunch at the tea rooms.

Visitor centre allowing the public to discover first hand the extraordinary tale of the bees and honey. The honey and beeswax comes from 1,800 colonies of bees situated throughout the north Northumberland.

Explore the remains of a medieval castle crucial to Anglo-Scottish warfare. Surrounding the whole historic town is a circular walk to enjoy.

This route begins in Newcastle and winds its way through Berwick and Melrose up to Edinburgh in Scotland. In total it is 200 miles with 39 miles of this being traffic free.

There are two aspects to the Pennine Cycleway. One follows the Southern Pennines and this one, through the Northern Pennines from Berwick on Tweed to Appleby.

The River Tweed is internationally famous for the quality of its salmon and trout fishing.

Set on the shore of the Firth of Forth the fishing village of Berwick provides a great base for a keen angler. Take a trip on the Charter Boat ‘On a Promise’. Tel 01289 302749 for more information

The Kyloe Hills contain the four most popular crags in the county and also offer a few minor crags ideal for boulderers as well.

Spittal is a small seaside resort close to the popular town of Berwick-Upon-Tweed. The beach is a great area for walkers who want to explore the towering cliffs that overlook the North Sea.

With over 400 boats and almost as many model ships the Eyemouth Maritime Museum really is a wealth of naval history.

The Northumberland Coastal Path forms part of the international North Sea Trail and is a recently established 64 mile coastal ramble!

Forming part of the National Cycle Network route 68, this challenging long distance route takes you from Derby right up to Berwick upon Tweed!

This sheltered, sandy, blue flag beach has been a popular tourist destination for many years.

A small coastal village in the Scottish Borders, Burnmouth has traditionally been a fishing community with the harbour dating back to the 1800’s.

With great views of the North Sea and a lively course which is suitable for all levels of rider, the Peelam Cross Country Course can be quite tricky in parts but really is entertaining!

Norham Castle is a partly ruined castle overlooking the river tweed in Northumberland.