I was the same mate, but when I noticed you could, I said, I'm going up there. Really tight and narrow at the top, yes the view is wonderful.

I'm going too you'll need binoculars

I've been struck before how faithfully the accent seems to abide by the border, Northumbrian/Cumbrian on one side Scottish Borders on the other, but this guy definitely mixes things up a bit!

Mostly Scottish without 'r's before consonants and all the words like 'down', 'out', 'about' are Northumbrian.

@@EASYTIGER10 In Gretna people are totally Scottish, in Carlisle they're totally English. Here in Berwick things are a wee bit different... it is a mixed accent indeed, more leaning towards Scotland in my opinion, but the narrator here leans more towards Northumbria, don't know why...

Briefly

Every Berwick accent takes more of a Scottish twang when being recorded. Strange but funny

@@rtcrawford69 This is the first time I bump into a Berwicker who sounds a wee bit more Northumbrian, to be honest... all the people I met from Berwick sound much more Scottish to me. I'm a Scot, by the way.

@@220773 the accent changes from Berwick to Tweedmouth. Half a mile distance and you can tell the difference if you live here. The old Berwick twang is dying out now though. Iv lived in Edinburgh and Newcastle and within a week I take on a stronger accent of each place. Ha!

@@rtcrawford69 Och mah..... gosh. That would never happen over here in Scotland... south side Glasgow is the same as north of the river... So you might say the man who's talking here could be from Tweedmouth?

+THEGamerboy boy Yes THEGamerboy boy, I went on Thursday and spend a good few hours noseying about, lol

Lol I went on the Sunday

Nope ( June 2015)

I'd love to be a part of this!! Have marveled, yet feared, but fascinated with this monstrous marvel of architectural technology, albeit from late 19th Century. Will always be a Scottish Icon!!