Borders Abbeys Way

Borders

A circular route passing the sites and ruins of four medieval abbeys at Melrose, Dryburgh, Kelso and Jedburgh and opening up the beauty of the Scottish Borders. This Way is steeped in 12th century history: the time when the Border abbeys were first established and granted their Royal charters. The monks knew how to select prime locations, next to the River Tweed and Teviot for their salmon fishing, and in the fertile plains below the Eildon Hills. Melrose is a convenient starting point and the Way also visits Kelso, Jedburgh, Hawick and Selkirk.

Path booklet, in sections, may be downloaded from the Scottish Borders Council website.

Strider News - August 2019 (Publication Update)

New guidebook from Cicerone listed below.

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Details:

Path Type:	Scotland's Great Trails
Waymark:	White AW symbol on posts
Attributes:	Scotland's Great Trails Average Gradients Moorland Heritage Religious
Start and Finish:	NT547342 - Melrose Abbey, Borders
Web Sites:	Scottish Borders Council - Borders Abbeys Way Scotland's Great Trails - Borders Abbeys Way Walk Hignlands - Border Abbeys Way SCSupport Ltd - Borders Abbeys Way

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Publications, Badges and Certificates:

Guidebook	Borders Abbeys Way  (Cicerone Press  - 2019 )
Guidebook	Borders Abbeys Way  (Rucksack Readers  - June 2017 )
Guidebook	Borders Abbeys Way  (Mike Salter  - 2008 )
Guidebook	Borders Abbeys Way  (Northern Heritage  - 2007 )
Leaflet	Borders Abbeys Way  (Scottish Borders Council  - 2014 )
External PDF	Borders Abbeys Way Leaflet  (Scottish Borders Council  - 2014 )
External PDF	Borders Abbeys Way Certificate - Application Form  (Scottish Borders Council )

Click to showhide 3 more Publications, Badges and Certificates

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