Edgerston Mill

Mature Garden

Edgerston Mill

Early 19th Century converted sawmill with waterfall and mill lade in one acre of mature garden.

Situated in the once beautiful estate of Edgerston House which was owned by the Rutherford and Oliver families and sold in 1980.

The mill was converted in 1990 and is a peaceful and beautiful setting for a few days rest and relaxation.

Accommodation in the Scottish Borders near Jedburgh.

Tudor chimneys with crow stepped gables and oak framed windows the mill is tastefully furnished in a rustic style and is owned by Robert and Jean Lyle and their little dog Millie.

Complimented with an enclosed garden to the front & rear, this makes an ideal setting for a peaceful,  ' away from it all ' retreat. 

Wildlife & Walking

Nestled in typical Scottish Borders Countryside, you can enjoy the abundance of wildlife in the garden and further a-field.

Not far from the Cheviot Hills and Carter Bar, a choice of lovely walks is available with Edgerston Mill as an ideal starting point.

The Border hills bestow upon the walker a sense of space and freedom, and a desire to explore and discover.

Never too busy, walkers should enjoy peace and solitude wherever they roam.

Edgerston Mill Bed and Breakfast Accommodation Scottish Borders

Edgerston Mill Bed & Breakfast accommodation  has one double room ensuite and a twin room ensuite.

Facilities

  • Highchair Available
  • Log Fire
  • No credit cards accepted
  • No Smoking Permitted
  • Outdoor Play Area
  • Pets Welcome
  • Rural Location
  • Children Welcome
  • Cot Available
  • Early Breakfast By Arrangement
  • Ensuite
  • Evening Meal By Arrangement
  • Free Parking On-Site
  • Garden

     

Edgerston Mill Bed & Breakfast - Location
Edgerston Mill Bed & Breakfast Accommodation is located 500 metres off the A68 and 8 miles south of the Scottish Border town of Jedburgh.

Jedburgh is one of four Border towns all of which boast ruined abbeys of the 13th and 14th centuries.

It has many historical features as have Melrose, Kelso and Dryburgh, all close at hand.

Just off the main A68 road connecting England with Scotland, Edgerston Mill is about 50 miles North of Newcastle and 55 miles South of Edinburgh.

The area known as Edgerston is at the foothills of the ridge separating England from Scotland and offers scenic views South to Carter Bar and East to the Cheviots.

 

 

 Edgerston Mill is the first Bed & Breakfast accommodation over the border from England.

This makes it an ideal stopping off point on route to Edinburgh and the Highlands.

Edgerston Mill Jedburgh, Early 19th Century converted sawmill.
 

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B&B Enquiries / Booking

    
 
ROOM TYPE PRICE RANGE BASIS NO. OF ROOMS CAPACITY
         
Double Ensuite £35.00
Per Person, per night 		Bed and Full Breakfast (price inclusive of VAT where applicable) 1 2
         
Twin Ensuite £28.00
Per Person, per night 		Bed and Full Breakfast (price inclusive of VAT where applicable) 1 2
         
D.B. & Bfast £46.00
Per Person, per night  on request		      
Please phone 01835 840343 ( From UK )  or  +44 1835 840343  ( From abroad )
Please fax 01835 840387 ( From UK )  or        +44 1835 840387  ( From abroad )
Email:   jean@edgerston-mill.co.uk      for enquiries / reservations.

 

If you prefer to write:

 Jean Lyle
Edgerston Mill
Nr Jedburgh
Roxburghshire
Scotland UK
 TD8 6NF

 

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See And Do

    
As a holiday venue or stop over, Edgerston Mill is an ideal bed and breakfast accommodation situated in the Scottish Borders for a variety of pursuits. Hill walking, horse riding, cycling on quiet country lanes, mountain biking on forest tracks and fishing are all close at hand and are just some of the many activities on offer in the Scottish Borders. 

FISHING

Just a short distance from Edgerston Mill, the Hass Loch offers bank fishing for Rainbow Trout and Brown Trout .  Jedforest Angling Association owns the five acre loch set amongst rolling hills with spectacular views of the Cheviot Hills to the East and Southdean valley to the West.

JEDBURGH

Jedburgh  is only 8 miles North where visitors to the town can enjoy free parking and time to browse a variety of shops and convenience stores.

Places of interest in Jedburgh include Ferniehirst Castle, Jedburgh Abbey, Jedburgh Castle  Jail and Museum, Mary Queen of Scots House, Monteviot House Gardens, Harestanes Countryside Visitor Centre, Jedforest Deer and Farm Park, Jedburgh Golf Club (9 hole), Mounthooly Golf Driving Range and the Edinburgh Woollen Mill visitor shop and restaurant. Local publications available include a town plan, mini-guide, town trail and countryside walks. Jedburgh also has a modern sports centre and swimming pool/fitness centre.

THE BORDERS

Whatever time of year you choose to visit the Borders you can be sure of a warm welcome. The principal towns are all close neighbours. Most of the towns are within 20 miles of each other yet each town has its own distinctive character.

You'll discover friendly towns and charming villages, while the castles, abbeys, stately homes and museums illustrate the exciting and often bloody history of the area. It’s that history which is commemorated in the Common Ridings and other local festivals, creating a colourful pageant much enjoyed by visitors and native Borderers alike. Hill forts, brochs, pele towers, tower-houses and castles are  reminders of the area's contested past and are dotted around the countryside. The Scottish Borders were the stamping ground of the Border Reiver, those horse-thieves, cattle-thieves and murderers, who featured so prominently in the world famous Border ballads. 

For those who prefer tranquility there are stately homes and gardens. The most mature, Traquair, said to be the oldest inhabited house in Scotland, has colourful historical associations with Mary Queen of Scots and the Jacobite Risings.

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LINKS