Dryburgh is a village in the Borders region of Scotland, within the county of Berwickshire. It is most famous for the ruined Dryburgh Abbey.
The River Tweed at Dryburgh
The Temple of the Muses
A statue of William Wallace stands north of Dryburgh, in the grounds of Bemersyde House
Berwickshire or the County of Berwick is a historic county, registration county and lieutenancy area in south-eastern Scotland, on the English border. The county takes its name from Berwick-upon-Tweed, its original county town, which was part of Scotland at the time of the county's formation in the twelfth century, but became part of England in 1482 after several centuries of swapping back and forth between the two kingdoms. After the loss of Berwick, Duns and Greenlaw both served as county town at different periods.
St Abb's Head on the Berwickshire coast
Town Hall, Greenlaw: Built 1829 as County Hall.
County Buildings, 8 Newtown Street, Duns
The East Coast Mainline as it crosses the border