The Category The Scottish Borders is a subset of Scotland. Browse through the Brief Records in the Category or look at the broader Category to find a List of the Titles of all the Entities associated with The Scottish Borders which have so far been described in this Directory. Clicking on a Title will link you to the Entity’s Full Record.

'Home to several thousand kilometres of managed trails suitable for walking, cycling and horse riding. Many of our trails are signed and we have internationally recognised cycle routes and long distance routes including Glentress and the Southern Upload Way.'

Download details of over a dozen Walks ranging from short (4 miles) to quite long (15 miles). Subscription-based service.

'There are eleven Groups in the Lothian and Borders Ramblers Area, each arranges a walks programme suitable for people with different levels of experience and fitness. We organise more than 55 walks every month and offer a variety of walks.'

Usually held Early September.

'Covering about eighteen hundred square miles, The Scottish Borders stretches from the rolling hills and moorland in the west, through gentler valleys to the high agricultural plains of the east, and on to the rocky Berwickshire coastline with its secluded coves and picturesque fishing villages.'

The Walks are organized into four Areas: [1] Peebles and Innerleithen - - - : [2] Melrose, Selkirk and Kelso - - - : [3] Hawick and Newcastleton - - - : [4] Eyemouth and Coldstream

'Directory provides you with 65 detailed, printable maps which provide a guide to all our local paths.'

Scottish Borders Council

'Short, easy walks for everyone in the Scottish Borders. Including places to visit with some access for wheelchair users.'

'Join the County Ranger for a led walk through the countryside to find out a little more about natural and historic environment of the Scottish Borders. The walks come at a small charge.' ALERT Website Link amended.

'A selection of circular routes on the Southern Upland Way in Borders region, using some of the best bits of the 212 mile route.'

'A 350km network of routes developed specifically for horse-riders and walkers, linked to quality assured horse and rider accommodation ... SOSCT routes are clearly waymarked, most of the gates are easy to open (for riders that means without dismounting), and the drainage and other improvements which have been undertaken throughout allow you to walk or ride these routes with confidence that you won’t get stuck in a bog or have to turn back when you find your way blocked.'

The British Horse Society