Unfortunately there is no on site parking. However, there is a large Pay & Display car park at the end of Church Street and Walkergate, across the road from the Barracks. There is space for coaches/minibuses to drop off, although no designated space nearby for parking.

Vending machine selling tea, coffee and hot chocolate, as well as a selection of cold drinks and ice creams.

You are welcome to bring a picnic to eat in the grounds. There are many benches set around the square in the centre of the Barracks.

The shop is located at the entrance to the Barracks, selling a wide range of English Heritage souvenirs and gifts.

Male, female and disabled toilets, including baby changing facilities.

Dogs are welcome on leads both outside and inside the museums.

The site consists of three permanent museums: The King's Own Scottish Borderers' Regimental Museum; 'By Beat of Drum' Museum charting the history of infantrymen in the British Army, and The Berwick Museum & Art Gallery, which provides a history of the town and region.

The site boasts a range of temporary and permanent exhibitions to explore, including 'By Beat of Drum', which gives you an insight into the life of the British infantryman, and 'The Story of a Border Garrison Town'. The Gymnasium Gallery also holds a variety of art exhibitions for short periods throughout the year.

Although there are no gardens or grounds in particular at the Barracks, the Ramparts (owned by English Heritage) surrounding the town of Berwick provide a pleasant walk and offer views across the town and coastline.

Baby Changing Facilities

Male, female and disabled toilets, including baby changing facilities.

Push Chairs Allowed

Push chairs are allowed on site, although the nature of the museum layouts make access difficult. Visitors are more than welcome to leave pushchairs in the shop.

Toy / Dressing Up Box

There are some boxes of children's activities in the Berwick Museum & Art Gallery.

Family Learning

There are no specific family-orientated activities, but the museums are accessible to children and are all enjoyed by families.

Interpretation for Children

Many of the interpretation panels in all three museums are child-friendly, although the Berwick Museum and Art Gallery includes some exhibits on the history of the region which are specifically aimed at children.

English Heritage welcomes amateur photographers to our sites and we hope you will share your pictures of your visit with us on social media.

If you are looking to use one of our sites for commercial, corporate or professional photography or as a filming location, please contact our filming team as soon as possible to check availability and acquire the relevant permissions and paperwork.

Due to the delicate nature of our sites, English Heritage does not permit drone flying from or over sites in our care, except by contractors or partners undertaking flights for a specific purpose, who satisfy stringent CAA criteria, have the correct insurances and permissions, and are operating under controlled conditions.