The most famous and elegant ruin in Scotland was founded in 1136 and mostly destroyed in 1385.

Home of Sir Walter Scott, built in 1822.

A hundred KM walk through the Scottish countryside off the coast of Northumberland.

This 16th-century tower played a large part in the protection of the Borders.

This 120-year-old working weaving mill shows how Tweeds are made.

This museum is dedicated to the history of knitwear and hosiery industries of the area.

This large semi-formal, walled garden features rose gardens, herbaceous borders, well-stocked greenhouses and woodland walking trails.

This 12th-century abbey was one of the finest examples of Romanesque architecture.

This 16th-century fortified house was visited by the queen in 1556 and now contains an exhibition dedicated to her life.

The largest inhabited castle in Scotland.

This is considered one of Scotland's finest Georgian houses.

This 12th-century church is the final resting place of Sir Walter Scott.

This forest offers a varied habitat that attracts a wide range of wildlife.

A remarkably complete 12th-century abbey built in the Romanesque and early Gothic styles.