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Wander along the graceful ruins of this beautiful Borders abbey set beside the River Tweed. Stone carvings and painted plasterwork have survived to provide a fascinating glimpse of its once- magnificent decoration. Look for the final resting place of author Sir Walter Scott and World War One military leader Field Marshall Douglas Haig as well as the Dryburgh Yew, reputedly one of Scotland's most ancient trees. 1 Apr to 30 Sept: Daily, 9.30am to 5pm (last entry 4.30pm). 1 Oct to 31 Mar: Daily, 10am to 4pm (last entry 3.30pm). We recommend booking online in advance to guarantee entry.

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Disabled Access Information Provided by Dryburgh Abbey

Disabled Access at Dryburgh Abbey

Approach to site From the car park to the visitor centre is along a 100m path surfaced with concrete paving slabs. It is mainly on the level with a slight incline near a gate. From the visitor centre to the monument is a 130m long level concrete path with a short section of gravel which has a gradient steeper than 1:10.