Explore the Scottish Borders. Covering about eighteen hundred square miles, the Scottish Borders stretches from the rolling hills and moorland in the west, through gentler valleys to the rich agricultural plains of the east, and on to the rocky Berwickshire coastline with its secluded coves and picturesque fishing villages. There's lots to see and do from historic castles, magnificent stately homes and beautiful gardens to some of the best fishing in Scotland and fabulous walks. It's an area so rich in hills and moorland, valleys and rivers that it is perfect for enjoying the great outdoors in many different ways. What's more as the Borders is a region famed for its textiles we think you'll want to browse and buy beautiful tweeds and tartans and the highest quality knitwear from our mills and shops.
To download your copy of the Classic Car Challenge, click here
The Berwickshire coastline, with its small villages of St Abbs, Coldingham and Burnmouth, provides fascinating and beautiful scenery – from high cliffs and deep, clear water to sandy coves and quaint fishing harbour/ Eyemouth, and its natural harbour and sandy beaches lies a mere five miles north of the Border with England...
The Tweed traces a silvery course through the centre of the Scottish Borders. From its source in Tweedsmuir, it winds through Broughton, skirting Peebles, twisting onwards to Galashiels. Deep in the Tweed Valley at the foot of the Eildon Hills, find Melrose once home to Sir Walter Scott. Next, visit charming Kelso...
Teviothead nestles in historic Reivers’ country. Follow the route to Hawick, where an impressive equestrian statue commemorates the victory of local youths over English invaders at nearby Hornshole in 1514. Ten miles north of the Border lies the historical Royal Burgh of Jedburgh, visited by Mary Queen of Scots...
