This is a great little museum that's packed with fun stuff. You can easily get round most if it in…read morean afternoon and it's small enough that you can really talk to the staff and get all your questions answered.

A small and friendly museum. Usually you have a quiz to take you round and 'see' Alnwick before…read morethings changed. Every few months new exhibits come to town. It is set over three floors and is bit off the beaten track. It is fairly cheap to get in and family tickets are available.

A walk up a hill to Castlegate brings you to Jedburgh Castle Jail and Museum, once site of…read moreJedburgh's medieval castle. The castle was totally obliterated by the Scots in the early 1400s to ensure the English didn't make use of it. In the 19th century Jedburgh Prison was built on the site. The grusome experience of prison life in the 19th century is laid bare here via displays, cellblock recreations and audio visual shows. A jailer's house is also onsite. Jedburgh Castle is medieval, the prison dates from the 1820s Built in 1820 Jedburgh Castle Jail is an important example of Howard Reform Prison architecture. The history of the Royal Burgh of Jedburgh is shown in the Jailer's House. I have mixed feelings about this place. When I went it was getting towards dusk. The place is huge and very lonely/empty. I wandered around the floors alone, looked at the condemmed cell, saw everything but never felt comfortable. Suddenly I had to get out and I actually ran. It is supposedly haunted. I bet! Go with a crowd on a sunny day if this kind of place appeals to you. was £2 entrance.

Was here investigating paranormal events at the Gaol back in the mid 1990s with a really nice bunch…read morefrom Gateshead. for a change i'm not going to write a history and all the photos got lost in a computer crash. so we spent a wonderful evening at the place it' so incredibly atmospheric, heavy doors and little cells a pervading musty odour of decay everywhereand beware of the rooms that have mannequins in them I first encountered there, without warning, in the dark at about 11.30 at nightguess how I felt.. Parts of this place are incredibly creepy well worth a visit if passing.

Being a working fishing community, a fitting tribute is the visit to the Eyemouth museum, with the…read morehistory of the town and the disaster all on view, also some local art, with a shop, a fantastic visit is guaranteed

Very interesting museum of the history of a fine British Battalion. Serving with distinction around…read morethe world. Nice to see it in the first purpose built barracks in England. Shame like many great British regiments, losing there history through amalgamation. You can take the men from the regiment but you can't take the regiment out of the men. Fear Naught RTR

A dream or should I say nightmare come true! I always wanted to stay in a castle as well as…read moresomewhere haunted, well I got a twofer with this place. Our room, the Grey room was grand and creepy all at once. We had the entire castle to ourselves during our stay except for a few workers. We loved walking the grounds while imagining what happened here so long ago. We were lucky enough to meet the owner of the castle, Sir Humphry Wakefield, who brought it back to life after it was left in shambles. We loved touring the castle. The coffee shop was great with its lovely food and giant stone fireplace to warm up in front of. We bought a couple keepsakes in the gift shop, hoping it would be the only thing we'd be taking home from this place. Wish we could have stayed another night, but even if you're not a ghost hunter, I think a stay in this beautiful castle is well worth your time!

This is a great castle, it is a lot more scary at night as I have been in the daytime and when they…read moredid the celebrity haunted night there are though I dont find it remotly scary during the day the place is a lot creepier at night. The castle is a lovely medival castle which has a great hall and a room full of armour and weapons The most interesting thing is the torture chambers which include a rack, thumb screws and an iron maiden. The pit prison has the bones of a child who died here and the bones of the blue boy were supposed to be found in one of the walls during renovation Lots of the rooms are supposdly haunted and there are always little orbs on photots brought back from here when you take pictures at the lake. They do have overnight stays at the castle. A good place to go for those interested in castle or ghosts

This is a museum which shows you fishing through the ages with different types of equipment like…read morelines and flies and information on famous fishermen. If is free to get into and is attached to the hardy fishing shop and is open at the same times as the shops

this place is like a morgue , avoidread more

Great museum with tons and tons of information on the distinguished history of the regiment ranging…read morefrom the formation all the way to the modern day. They've got uniforms and props of the old weapons and a wonderful selection from the giftshop.

Good day out and very interesting to see how a colliery village functioned as a community hub with…read morefamily's all living in the rows of Ashington

Iv been wanting to visit here for a while. I certainly was not disappointed. Opened my eyes to the…read moreworkings of a pit and the catastrophes that took place to retrieve the commodity that keeps us warm and provided power nationally. The cutter building was really well put together and informative. Plenty of parking and access to the QEII park. Love cafe and plenty of toilets. Annual pass at £7 bargain.