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.

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

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