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Borders Abbeys Way

Coordinates:55°34′41″N2°34′11″W / 55.5781°N 2.5697°W /55.5781; -2.5697 (Borders Abbeys Way)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Footpath amongst historical sites in Scotland

Borders Abbeys Way
Jedburgh Abbey
Length109 km (68 mi)[1]
LocationBorders,Scotland
Established2006
DesignationScotland's Great Trails
TrailheadsCircular
UseHiking
Elevation gain/loss1,300 metres (4,300 ft) gain[1]
Highest point339 metres (1,113 ft)
SeasonAll year
SightsHistoric ruined abbeys, rivers, wildlife, countryside
Websitehttp://www.bordersabbeysway.com/
Dryburgh Abbey

TheBorders Abbeys Way is along-distance footpath in theScottish Borders area ofScotland. It is a circular walkway and is 109 kilometres (68 mi) in length.[1] The theme of the footpath is the ruinedBordersabbeys (established byDavid I of Scotland) along its way:Kelso Abbey,Jedburgh Abbey,Melrose Abbey andDryburgh Abbey. These abbeys were homes to monks, who lived there between the 12th and 16th centuries. The route also passes through the towns ofHawick andSelkirk, and close toAbbotsford House, the home ofSir Walter Scott.[2][3] Along the Borders Abbeys Way there are several rivers:Jed Water,River Teviot,River Tweed,Ale Water, andRule Water.

The route was opened in 2006, and is managed and maintained byScottish Borders Council.[2] It is now designated as one ofScotland's Great Trails byNatureScot.[1] The route links with four of the other Great Trails: theCross Borders Drove Road, theRomans and Reivers Route,St Cuthbert's Way and the·Southern Upland Way.[3] About 15,000 people use the path every year, of whom over 2,000 complete the entire route.[4]

Sections of the Walk

[edit]

Most people choose to do the walk in one day for each segment.[5]

StartFinishDistanceStart elevationFinish elevationHighest point
kmmimftmftmft
Kelso (55°35′49″N2°25′58″W / 55.5970°N 2.4327°W /55.5970; -2.4327 (Borders Abbeys Way: Kelso Abbey))Jedburgh19124113485280120390
Jedburgh (55°28′36″N2°33′15″W / 55.4766°N 2.5541°W /55.4766; -2.5541 (Borders Abbeys Way: Jedburgh Abbey))Hawick201285280105344300985
Hawick (55°25′43″N2°47′00″W / 55.4285°N 2.7833°W /55.4285; -2.7833 (Borders Abbeys Way: Teviotdale Leisure Centre, Hawick))Selkirk20121023341725643391,113
Selkirk(55°32′50″N2°50′29″W / 55.5471°N 2.8415°W /55.5471; -2.8415 (Borders Abbeys Way: Market Square, Selkirk))Melrose169.917256498320270880
Melrose(55°35′56″N2°43′09″W / 55.5990°N 2.7191°W /55.5990; -2.7191 (Borders Abbeys Way: Melrose Abbey))Kelso28179832041134148485
Complete walk103643391,113

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Trails Archive". NatureScot & Rucksack Readers. Retrieved13 October 2020.
  2. ^ab"Borders Abbeys Way"(PDF). Scottish Borders Council. 2018. Retrieved15 August 2018.
  3. ^ab"Borders Abbeys Way". NatureScot & Rucksack Readers. Retrieved13 October 2020.
  4. ^"Scotland's networks of paths and trails: key research findings"(PDF). Scottish Natural Heritage. August 2018. p. 6. Retrieved26 September 2018.
  5. ^"Abbeys Walk".The Borders Abbeys Way. Scotland's Great Trails.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toBorders Abbeys Way.

55°34′41″N2°34′11″W / 55.5781°N 2.5697°W /55.5781; -2.5697 (Borders Abbeys Way)

National Trails
(England and Wales)
Other trails
(England and Wales)
Scotland's Great Trails
Long-distance path
(Northern Ireland)
Authority control databases: NationalEdit this at Wikidata
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