...to the definitive website for the Royal Burgh of Jedburgh - the town Where History & Courtesy Combine - where you will find the most comprehensive collection of information, pictures, news and events of value to both visitors and townsfolk. Click the thumbnail for
large picture of Jedburgh Pipe Band
Accommodation...
...in addition to the lists of providers accessible via the Site Guide, you can email your requirements direct to local providers from here
Sport Scotland - Active Schools...
...an initiative whose aim is to offer all children and young people in the Scottish Borders the opportunities and motivation to adopt active, healthy lifestyles, now and into adulthood. To find out how you can volunteer for Active Schools, and how you can link your sports club with them, visit their website by clicking on the Active Schools logo.
Search Our Website...
...the information within this website is of two different types - website pages with static content, and database listings with dynamic content. With these two search forms you can search for words & phrases throughout the whole site...
Tip: Search initially using as few words as possible. Then, if too many results are returned, re-search using a more specific phrase. Also, bear in mind the importance of correct spelling.
Some Videos...
From the early fourteenth century to the end of the sixteenth, the Anglo-Scottish borderlands witnessed one of the most intense periods of warfare and disorder ever seen in modern Europe. Forced by extreme circumstances, many Borderers took to reiving to ensure the survival of their families and communities.
Border Families - from the 1300s to 1600s; these fericous men's way of life was first born out of need. They were also great poets, artists and musicians. Their descendants today have become presidents, world leaders and some of the first men to walk on the moon.
An impression of the Borders and Border Abbeys filmed by American tourists
Jedburgh Border Games 2006 - held each year at the end of the Callants Festival
David I founded Jedburgh Abbey in 1138 in the years before he became King of Scots. Made from local stone, it took over 100 years to complete the abbey. Nowadays the abbey is in the care of Historic Scotland and can be visited.
...to the definitive website for the Royal Burgh of Jedburgh - the town Where History & Courtesy Combine - where you will find the most comprehensive collection of information, pictures, news and events of value to both visitors and townsfolk. 
