Berwick-upon-Tweed is England's most northerly town, a border town at the mouth of the River Tweed about 3 km from Scotland. More about Berwick-upon-Tweed →
Next call · all times local (United Kingdom Time)
Showing 1 upcoming call
0.8 km · ~11 min by car
From the Town Hall on Marygate down to the river, across the Old Bridge to Tweedmouth and along to Tweed Dock.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
The landing is close enough to walk into the town centre. No official bus or taxi fares were gathered.
1 terminal
Tender landing pontoon in Tweed Dock, Tweedmouth, beside the Harbour Master's Office of the Berwick Harbour Commission. Cruise ships anchor in the bay and their tenders land passengers here. The town centre is a short walk away across the Old Bridge.
Northern Edge Coffee: Americano GBP 2.50, latte GBP 2.75, flat white GBP 2.90; bacon baguette GBP 3.00; baguettes GBP 3.50 and toasted flatbreads GBP 4.50; soft drinks from GBP 1.50. Foxtons: lunchtime club sandwich with fries GBP 14; beer-battered haddock and chips GBP 17.50. Prices may have changed.
Cafes, bars and restaurants inside the town walls just across the Old Bridge from the landing, including Northern Edge Coffee on Silver Street and Foxtons on Hide Hill.
Berwick-upon-Tweed is England's most northerly town, a border town at the mouth of the River Tweed about 3 km from Scotland. It is known for its 16th-century Elizabethan walls, which can still be walked, and for its three bridges across the Tweed.
The Port of Berwick, run by the Berwick Harbour Commission, is a small commercial port in Tweed Dock. Cruise ships are too large to come up the river, so they anchor in the bay and tender passengers to a landing pontoon. Only a few small ships call each year.
Popular trips include Holy Island and Lindisfarne Priory, cut off twice daily by the tide, plus Bamburgh and Alnwick castles.
