The Castle Hotel

Welcome

Rooms & Tariff

Bar Area

Restaurant

Local Attractions

Contact Us

Location Map

The Castle Hotel
Berwick Upon Tweed

 

Pier RoadBerwick-upon-Tweed is the most northern town in England and over the centuries has changed hands between England and Scotland no less than 14 times. Today it is a popular holiday spot with people drawn to see its town walls, beaches, shops and cafes and - of course - the swans on the River Tweed beneath the famous border bridges.

South of the town, the Heritage Coast has been officially designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The long, sandy beaches are punctuated by spectacular castles, picturesque fishing villages and outstanding golf courses. The Holy Island of Lindisfarne and the bird and seal colonies on the nearby Farne Islands are particular gems.

Inland, the Tweed marks the border with Scotland whilst the the little market town of Wooler is a good centre for walking in the Cheviot Hills. These borderlands have a unique atmosphere - quiet and peaceful yet exceptionally warm and welcoming.

Attractions -

Conundrum Farm
The unusual design of our barn restaurant means you can watch some of our friendly farm animals while you enjoy home-baked cakes, scones, and freshly prepared meals.

Children's birthday parties are brilliant fun at the farm. Let us take care of the party food, while the children explore the farm trail.

http://www.conundrumfarm.co.uk/

Paxton HousePaxton House
Situated on the banks of the river Tweed, Paxton House is a hidden gem. Built by the Adam brothers in 1758 for the young Patrick Home it is perhaps the finest example of 18th century Palladian Country houses in Britain.

http://www.paxtonhouse.com/

The Maltings
The region' premier theatre with an exciting all year round programme including the best live entertainment and latest film releases.

Call our box office to join our mailing list, make bookings and with any enquiries about forthcoming events.

Tel: 01289 330999

The Main Guard
An 18th Century guardhouse restored by Berwick Civic Society in partnership with English Heritage.
Moved to its present location in Palace Street in 1815, the building consists of a room for officers, a second for soldiers and the dreaded 'Black Hole' providing a secure place for the drunk and disorderly of the town.

Tel: 01289 307281 (eve. only)