Beautifully converted farm steadings, providing homely B&B accommodation in the Borders. Set in 2 acres of garden. 5m. from the Scottish border and near to Jedburgh & Hawick. The Steadings is ideally located as a stopover to or from Scotland.

Free Broadband connection to all rooms.

As featured in "SCOTLANDS HIDDEN PLACES" travel guide.

From £27.50 pppn.

All our bedrooms are of a high standard (Tourist Board / Visit Scotland insp') with en-suite bath or shower rooms and views of the stunning Borders hills. One twin room is on the ground floor and has an en-suite shower room. Guest controlled central heating, tea making facilities and TVs in all rooms.
A large separate guest sitting room with log burning stove opens out onto a large patio with access to the mature garden grounds where guests can sit and children are welcome to play. DVDs, games, books, local maps and a Wii console (for children?) are all in the sitting room.
All our B&B accommodation is of a high standard.
Horses welcome




Ample private parking is available.

A wide choice of breakfast including a full Scottish is served in the dining room and special diets can be catered for by arrangement. (click on FOOD AND DRINK for menu)

The Steadings B&B is the perfect place for a quiet relaxing break in the country, whilst only just over an hour away is Edinburgh, Carlisle and Newcastle. We are well placed for visiting the Border towns of Jedburgh (7 miles), Hawick (10 miles), Kelso, Selkirk, and Melrose as well as Northumberland with Hadrian's wall, Kielder Water and Forest and the towns of Hexham, Alnwick and Corbridge.

Also available is a spacious self catering cottage (converted granary) sleeping four people plus cot (Z-bed by arrangement) giving quality accommodation where pets are welcome.

JEDBURGH lies on the Jed Water, a tributary of the River Teviot, it is only ten miles from the border with England, and is dominated by the substantial ruins of Jedburgh Abbey. Other notable buildings in the town include Mary, Queen of Scots' House and Jedburgh Castle Jail, now a museum.

HAWICK is most well-known for its annual Common Riding, which combines the annual riding of the boundaries of the town's common land with the commemoration of a victory of local youths over an English raiding party in 1514. The long forgotten Hawick Ba game was once played here by the 'uppies' and the 'doonies' on the first Monday after the new moon in the month of February. Although the Ba game is no longer played at Hawick, it is still played at nearby Jedburgh.

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