st. boswells-dryburgh abbey好玩吗-景点地址图片介绍-八度伴旅网

reeinbris

Dryburgh is in such a beautiful setting, surrounded by woodland and the River Tweed. It has a calm and peaceful feeling and we had the grounds almost completely to ourselves at opening time for an hour. The lawn is covered in Crocuses, snowdrops and primrose. Definitely worth the visit.

chrissie46-11

Dryburgh Abbey is a wonderful place. You get a very peaceful feeling when walking around the ruins and a definite feel of what life must have been like for the canons who inhabited the Abbey. The grounds are beautifully kept and on our visit the snowdrops were in full bloom and in many places gave the impression of a carpet. Would highly recommend a visit.

Sinclairmkw

I have been to this abbey a few times and part of the pleasure is the drive there. If approached from the A7 the road takes you up to Scott's view and the Wallace monument with quite stunning views of the Borders. The Abbey itself is beautiful. Not so much left of it but what remains is atmospheric and evocative. The abbey is sited next to the river and there are staggering trees in the grounds, some older than the abbey at over 1,000 years old. Sir Walter Scott, Field Marshall Haig, the Maxwell-Scott's etc are buried here. It's well worth a visit, especially if you are doing the Abbey trail. Pop into the Hotel just next door for a coffee on a cold day - marvellous!

JEANP501

Quiet, peaceful venue. Hotel next to the Abbey, pop in for a drink or food.. Historic Scotland look after the property. Its well maintained and on the banks of the River Tweed.

281PaulC

The admission costs for Dryburgh Abbey are regularly reviewed to ensure value for money - our admission cost not only contributes to maintaining this beautifully historic location but also contributes to preserving our 340+ sites across Scotland. We do offer excellent value membership or explorer passes for those wanting to explore a variety of locations.The admission ticket to Dryburgh Abbey gives the visitor access to the grounds of a 12th centuary abbey. Where you find the resting place of; Sir Walter Scott, Field Marshall Douglas Haig – 1st Earl Haig (First World War Leader) and David Stuart Erskine – Earl of Buchan (founder of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland) The abbey also has the only complete barrel vaulted chapter house left in Scotland with some of its original paint & plasterwork, Stone collection displays, historic parkland with some of the oldest trees in Scotland included in this collection is the Famous Dryburgh Yew tree planted in 1136 is one of Scotland’s 100 heritage trees.Thank you for your feedback

Jenna000555

Fantastic, well worth the admission fee. The gardens are lovely as well and beautiful views of the tweed. A real treasure in a tranquil setting.

PaulForbes

Not our first visit to the abbey's ruins but our first chance to walk there after breakfast (as we stayed at the excellent and adjacent hotel).

SydGraham

Liked ;- Still with nuance.Historic, beautiful craftsmanship. Centuries of glorifying creator could feel the worship in the holy place and look out to witness creation and hospitality at adjoins hotel

985lyndac

Great place to visit and loads to see. The winding stairs are a challenge but well worth the view at the top.

lycragirl

we visited this abbey on Historic Scotland's Ticket Giveaway for St Andrew's Day. It was a fascinating trip with so much to see and lots of history to read about. There are several well preserved examples of stone carvings which date back hundreds of years. The information boards make it easy to imagine the lives that the monks led in the abbey. There is a shop selling souvenirs but you would need to visit the hotel next door for refreshments. Entrance fee was very reasonable even though we did not pay on this occasion. Immaculate toilets. Good parking.

dryburgh abbey

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