Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
properties for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
house accommodation.
They offer ideal
accommodation for any visitor to Hawick.
The hotel is situated in
approximately 10 acres of grounds on the
outskirts of Hawick. The house was originally
the private home of a well established local
family. Current owners the MacKinnon family have
been at the hotel since 1985, and have over time
lovingly restored the hotel.
Each of the 12 bedrooms
have their own unique personal characteristics,
all rooms are en-suite with the facilities
required by you the guests. Colour television
and direct dial telephone. A warm and homely
welcome awaits you. The Thornwood Suite is a
luxurious suite ideally suited for functions
including weddings for 60 - 200 persons. Totally
non-smoking establishment.
Spacious, comfortable
Victorian house with a warm, friendly
atmosphere. Situated near town centre in an acre
of secluded gardens. Lovely views over town and
hills.
Ideal for Abbey Way walk.
Secure parking for motorbikes & cyclists. Pets
by prior arrangement. Open Jan - Dec.
Comfortable country
house on the River Teviot. Peaceful grounds and
garden, close to beautiful historic countryside.
All rooms have TV and
tea/coffee making facilities. Good home cooked
breakfast included. Pets welcome. Located 8
miles south of Hawick on the A7. Open Jan - Dec.
Price: From £18.00 - £20.00 per person Rooms: 1 Single, 1 Double, 1 Family, 1
En-suite Accommodation Type: Guest House
Located in the
heart of Hawick on the historic high
street with all local amenities literally
on the door step.
‘The Bank’ is a conveniently appointed
Grade B listed property, where Victorian
Grandeur fuses effortlessly with modern
contemporary design.
Spacious bedrooms are stylishly furnished and
equipped with everything needed to make your stay
a comfortable and memorable one. Sumptuous
hospitality trays with complimentary wine; Comfy
Beds; Gorgeous Sofas /Seating. Up to the minute
Audio Equipment; Flat Screen TV’s; Elizabeth
Emmanuel Dressing Gowns, Designer Toiletries;
Giant Fluffy Towels etc. Hawick is an ideal
touring base, with easy access to beautiful
scenery, bustling towns, historic houses, abbeys
and towers, distinctive museums, gardens and
visitor centres. It is also within easy driving
distance to Carlisle (44 miles), Edinburgh (51
miles), Newcastle (62 miles) and Glasgow (82
miles).
The Laurels Guest House is a large townhouse in
central Hawick, some 10-15 minutes walk from the
chess venue. All rooms are en-suite and have
colour TV's, tea and coffee making facilities
and hairdryers. Laurels Guest House is a family
run Bed and Breakfast and in the 16 months of us
being here we have already established an
excellent reputation.
Price: Single from £25.00, Double from
£50.00 per room, per night Rooms: 4 En-suite Accommodation Type: B&B
Set in a wonderful location at the end of a sheltered valley, yet just 2 miles from Hawick, this traditional farmhouse provides a lovely country retreat. You will be warmly welcomed at Wiltonburn Farm.
The largest of the Border towns, Hawick is
internationally famous for fine quality knitwear. This is reflected in many
specialist shops in the area, whilst textile production can be viewed at
Peter Scott's and Wrights of Trowmill. Drumlanrigs Tower is a romantic
monument with a dark history, this intriguing story unfolds as visitors are
led through time. The Tower also doubles as the local tourist information
centre. Wilton Lodge Park, over 107 acres, features riversides, tree lined
walks, picnic tables, recreational facilities and a walled garden, features
a statue in tribute to the life of Jimmy Guthrie, TT rider and world
champion of the 1930's. Whilst Hawick Museum and Scott Gallery document the
the town's history and culture. St. Mary's Church was built around 1214,
and later rebuilt in 1763. Visitors to the town can enjoy free parking.
Early in June, Common Ridings
commemorates when lads from Hawick defeated a body of English soldiers in
1514. Whilst the month of August brings the annual Summer Festival, a whole
fortnight of events, arades, competitions and concerts.
