Dryburgh Abbey Hotel Reviews Dryburgh Scottish Borders Hotels ????️????️????️
We Have visited Dryburgh Abbey Hotel in the Scottish borders sT Boswells near Melrose. Join us on this Dryburgh Abbey review we look at the Dryburgh Abbey Menu and also the views from the windows. Look at the Different restaurants with us :)
A Walk From Melrose to Dryburgh Abbey
St Cuthbert's Way - Dryburgh Abbey to Morbattle (Part 1)
Part 1 of Day 2 Dryburgh Abbey to Morbattle.
Dryburgh Abbey Hotel
River Tweed (Dryburgh to St Boswells) 2:08
St Boswells 6:04
St Boswells Golf Club (First good view of Eildon Hills) 7:43
Mertoun Bridge over River Tweed 8:53
Drainage outlet along River Tweet surrounded with wild onion 11:40
Maxton Church 15:05
Maxton 17:00
We completed St Cuthbert's Way over the course of 5 days, walking from Melrose to Holy Island Lindisfarne. The first and last day were only half days of walking to allow for transport to Melrose(first day) and from Lindisfarne(last day).
Music By
Endless Motion
Boost
Dryburgh in the Scottish Borders
Dryburgh in the Scottish Borders. The William Wallace Statue overlooking the Eildon Hills, Temple of the Muses, River Tweed and Dryburgh Abbey.
The Grey Lady of Dryburgh Abbey | Bereaved Spirit amongst the Ruins
Welcome to my channel, here you'll find videos dedicated to preserving the myths, legends, culture, and heritage of the British Isles. This is a fairly unknown story surrounding the Grey Lady of Dryburgh Abbey Hotel. A bereaved woman that saw her lover hanged and has since haunted the grounds of the Hotel and the Abbey. The Abbey is also the burial place of Sir Walter Scott and Field Marshall Haig.
A Tour of Dryburgh Abbey.
Perhaps the most beautiful of all the Border Abbeys, the ruins of Dryburgh Abbey are remarkably complete and surrounded by beautiful grounds.
First established in 1150, Dryburgh Abbey became the premier house in Scotland of the Premonstratensian order and today continues to have a peaceful atmosphere.
Despite having been set on fire three times, the chapter house features paintwork that dates back to its construction and today boasts some of the best Gothic architecture in Scotland.
These graceful ruins became the burial place of David Eskrine, 11th Earl of Buchan in 1829, and three years later his friend Sir Walter Scott was also buried here.
More information and photographs can be seen here :-
Music:Wanderer,Reflection,Legends,Interlude, by Alexander Nakarada (serpentsoundstudios.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Dryburgh Abbey Hotel
Situé sur un domaine privé de 4 hectares, le Dryburgh Abbey Hotel dispose d'une piscine, d'un restaurant primé et de grandes chambres avec articles de toilette de luxe. Dotée d'un parking gratuit, l'abbaye historique de Dryburgh est placée à quelques mètres de là.
Aménagées de manière personnalisée, les chambres du Dryburgh disposent toutes d'une salle de bains privative et d'un plateau/bouilloire. Beaucoup offrent une vue sur la rivière Tweed et toutes comprennent une télévision ainsi qu'un fer et une table à repasser.
Le restaurant Tweed, récompensé par 2 rosettes AA, comprend une vue panoramique sur la rivière et des lustres impressionnants. Il vous propose un menu de table d'hôtes gastronomique ainsi qu'une cave à vins dotée de plus de 100 vins du monde entier. Le restaurant-bistro vous accueille quant à lui dans un cadre plus détendu.
Le Dryburgh Hotel dispose d'un centre de loisirs moderne avec piscine intérieure et sauna. Doté d'un accès direct à la rivière, l'hôtel jouit de droits de pêche privés et comprend 2 salons avec cheminée à foyer ouvert.
Le Dryburgh Abbey Hotel, de style victorien, se trouve sur les rives de la Tweed, à seulement 5 minutes de St Boswells. Entouré par la campagne, le parc national de Northumberland est accessible en 30 minutes.
St Cuthbert's Way - Melrose to Dryburgh Abbey (Part 1)
Part 1 of Day 1 Melrose to Dryburgh Abbey.
Melrose
Eildon Hills 7:21
Bowden Common 14:46
Bowden 16:16
Bowden Glen 18:13
We completed St Cuthbert's Way over the course of 5 days, walking from Melrose to Holy Island Lindisfarne. The first and last day were only half days of walking to allow for transport to Melrose(first day) and from Lindisfarne(last day).
Music By
Clouds
Let's Go Surfing
Lullaby
Hold On
St Boswells
STV news feature on the extreme weather during the winter of 2010, filmed in the Scottish Borders town of St Boswells. Report by David Cowan, Chief Reporter for STV News. Camera work by Matthew Donnelly.
Best Of Scottish Borders | Scotland
Melrose Abbey / Leaderfoot Viaduct / Scott's View / Dryburgh Abbey / William Wallace Statue / Jedburgh Abbey / River Tweed
A beautiful journey through Tweed Valley in the Scottish Borders.
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Long Road Ahead B Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
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Dryburgh North River Tweed
Dryburgh North River Tweed
Places to see in ( Melrose - UK )
Places to see in ( Melrose - UK )
Melrose is a small town and civil parish in the Scottish Borders, historically in Roxburghshire. Melrose is in the Eildon committee area. The town's name is recorded in its earliest form as Mailros, 'the bare peninsula' (Old Welsh or Brythonic), referring to the original site of the monastery, recorded by Bede, in a bend of the river Tweed. The original monastery at Melrose is referred to in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle with the name Magilros.
Melrose is the location of Melrose Abbey, re-founded for the Cistercian order by David I in the early 12th century, one of the most beautiful monastic ruins in Great Britain. It is the site of the burial of the heart of Scottish king Robert the Bruce. An excavation was led to find a sealed casket, but it was not opened, and it was actually discovered by high school students involved in the dig. The casket was placed in a sealed lead cylinder, and was then re-buried in the abbey back at its proper resting place. The remains of the Abbey are cared for by Historic Scotland (open all year; entrance charge). Nearby is the Roman fort of Trimontium, and Dryburgh Abbey. Melrose is surrounded by the small villages of Darnick, Gattonside, Newstead, Lilliesleaf and Bowden.
Melrose is the birthplace of Rugby Sevens and also has a rugby union team, Melrose RFC. Melrose is an area where rugby union has always been the most popular sport. Melrose Golf Club is a nine-hole golf course situated on the edge of the town at the foot of the Eildon Hills. Melrose Cricket Club is situated next to Borders General Hospital at Huntlyburn.
Every year in June, the week-long Melrose Festival takes place. This involves appointing a Melrosian who has lived in the town for most of his life; and a queen and her court are appointed from the local primary school, Melrose Grammar School. Melrose is now host to the annual Borders Book Festival which also takes place during June. The 2005 festival hosted guests including Michael Palin and Germaine Greer; Ian Rankin and Rory Bremner appeared in 2006. Melrose hosts the annual Eildon Two Hills Race, attracting many runners, and the Melrose Pipe Band Championships, attracting pipers from all over the world.
( Melrose - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Melrose . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Melrose - UK
Join us for more :
BORDERS ABBEY WAY
KELSO TO St BOSWELLS
William Wallace Jedburgh.MP4
lesleyrodgers.co.uk
A glance around the feet of the statue of our great Scottish Warrior, William Wallace in Jedburgh, Scottish Borders.
Sottish Borders
Scottish Borders Portion of our trip
Places to see in ( Melrose - UK )
Places to see in ( Melrose - UK )
Melrose is a small town and civil parish in the Scottish Borders, historically in Roxburghshire. Melrose is in the Eildon committee area. The town's name is recorded in its earliest form as Mailros, 'the bare peninsula' (Old Welsh or Brythonic), referring to the original site of the monastery, recorded by Bede, in a bend of the river Tweed. The original monastery at Melrose is referred to in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle with the name Magilros.
Melrose is the location of Melrose Abbey, re-founded for the Cistercian order by David I in the early 12th century, one of the most beautiful monastic ruins in Great Britain. It is the site of the burial of the heart of Scottish king Robert the Bruce. An excavation was led to find a sealed casket, but it was not opened, and it was actually discovered by high school students involved in the dig. The casket was placed in a sealed lead cylinder, and was then re-buried in the abbey back at its proper resting place. The remains of the Abbey are cared for by Historic Scotland (open all year; entrance charge). Nearby is the Roman fort of Trimontium, and Dryburgh Abbey. Melrose is surrounded by the small villages of Darnick, Gattonside, Newstead, Lilliesleaf and Bowden.
Melrose is the birthplace of Rugby Sevens and also has a rugby union team, Melrose RFC. Melrose is an area where rugby union has always been the most popular sport. Melrose Golf Club is a nine-hole golf course situated on the edge of the town at the foot of the Eildon Hills. Melrose Cricket Club is situated next to Borders General Hospital at Huntlyburn.
Every year in June, the week-long Melrose Festival takes place. This involves appointing a Melrosian who has lived in the town for most of his life; and a queen and her court are appointed from the local primary school, Melrose Grammar School. Melrose is now host to the annual Borders Book Festival which also takes place during June. The 2005 festival hosted guests including Michael Palin and Germaine Greer; Ian Rankin and Rory Bremner appeared in 2006. Melrose hosts the annual Eildon Two Hills Race, attracting many runners, and the Melrose Pipe Band Championships, attracting pipers from all over the world.
( Melrose - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Melrose . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Melrose - UK
Join us for more :
Sir Walter Scott View Borders Of Scotland
Tour Scotland Autumn video Scott's View on visit to the Scottish Borders, overlooking the valley of the River Tweed, which is reputed to be one of the favourite views of Sir Walter Scott.
Jedburgh Abbey
a small video of our impressive 12th century Abbey in the beautiful town of Jedburgh.
Old Photographs Kirk Yetholm Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of old photographs of Kirk Yetholm a small village in the Scottish Borders. The Border Hotel public house is the official end of the Pennine Way. Kirk Yetholm was for centuries the headquarters of the Romani people, Gypsies, in Scotland. The last king of the Gypsies was crowned in 1898 and the Gypsies have been integrated and are no longer a separate ethnic minority. In 1942 the village school building was converted into a Scottish Youth Hostels Association hostel. Queen Esther Faa Blythe, perhaps the most famous Gypsy monarch of all, took up residence in the Gypsy Palace on November 16th 1861. After Queen Esther’s death in 1883, the Gypsy Palace was renovated by the local wool manufacturer and owner of much of the village, Peter Govanlock. Queen Esther’s son, Charles Faa Blythe continued to live in the Palace though 15 years were to pass before his coronation as the new Gypsy King. The coronation took place on May 30th 1898 and was a huge event with over 10,000 people descending on Kirk Yetholm. King Charles II, as he was known, continued to live in the Gypsy Palace until his death just four years later. Of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day.
Step into the Scottish Borders
The Scottish Borders is bursting with picturesque valleys, landscapes and rolling hills that will transport you back in time to a world full of history and heritage.
Uncover the historic heartland of the Scottish Borders through atmospheric Abbeys, grand stately homes and historic castles. Explore Jedburgh, Kelso, Dryburgh and Melrose Abbeys for a lesson on the region’s turbulent past, or join in with traditions at the popular Common Ridings in Kelso, Hawick and Selkirk.
Venture to the adrenaline-filled outdoors for mountain biking at 7stanes in Glentress & Innerleithen and Newcastleton, try your luck fishing in the River Tweed, or enjoy sailing, fishing and walking at St Mary’s Loch.
Taste some of the area’s local produce at restaurants, such as Hergés on the Loch, Firebrick Brasserie, and Seasons! Or explore the region’s historic breweries and try a beer at Born in the Borders, Tempest Brewery, Traquair Brewery, or Broughton Ales.
Take a trip on one of Scotland’s Great Scenic Railway Journeys – the Borders Railway – to witness some of the Borders’ most picturesque sites. Onward bus travel from Galashiels allows you to explore more of the Scottish Borders, giving you the perfect view of the passing countryside.
For adventure, historic sites and beautiful landscapes, step into the Scottish Borders!
Scottish Borders:
Abbotsford House:
Melrose Abbey:
Kelso Abbey:
Dryburgh Abbey:
Jedburgh Abbey:
Dawyck Botanic Garden:
Thirlestane Castle:
Bowhill House and Country Estate:
TweedLove Bike Festival:
Kailzie Gardens:
St Mary’s Loch:
St Abb’s Head NNR:
Return to the Ridings:
Heritage Hub:
Border Textiles Towerhouse:
Hawico Cashmere:
Lochcarron of Scotland:
Hergés on the Loch:
Born in the Borders:
Firebrick Brasserie:
Seasons:
Cocoa Black:
Giacopazzi’s Ice Cream:
Borders Railway:
Gunsgreen House:
River Tweed Fishing:
Teviot Game Fare Smokery:
Broughton Ales:
Traquair Brewery:
7stanes Glentress:
7stanes Newcastleton:
Robert Smail’s Printing Works:
Borders Book Festival:
Velvet Hall Alpacas:
Lindean Mill Glass
Scottish Borders Art Glass
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