Set in a 10-acre private estate, Dryburgh Abbey Hotel features an award-winning restaurant, free Wi-Fi and large rooms with luxury toiletries.
Tony
United Kingdom
Location was lovely and the bar and lounge area really nice - warm with a large log burner. Restaurant dinner was very good, fresh food cooked to a high standard.
With a town centre location on Market Square, Burt’s Hotel in Melrose offers individually styled rooms with free parking and Wi-Fi, along with an AA Rosette-winning restaurant.
Alasdair
United Kingdom
The style and ambience of this hotel is its key feature, love the building and location, food is fantastic enhanced by great friendly staff, love it !!
Station Hotel has en suite rooms in a town-centre location. The restaurant offers home cooking at reasonable prices. Melrose Abbey is close by.
Heather
United Kingdom
Small family hotel with friendly helpful staff. We were staying for 3 nights and had booked the small double but got upgraded to the triple room which was spacious. Both room and ensuite were spotless. Towels were big and soft.
Food was tasty, well presented and very large portions. BR had good selection of beers, spirits and wine.
In the centre of Melrose, The Townhouse Hotel is a 2-minute walk from Melrose Abbey and less than 3 miles from Sir Walter Scott’s former home, Abbotsford.
Sharon
United Kingdom
Breakfast was excellent I ordered a vegetarian and it was fresh hot and tasty, my husband said that his meat one was of best quality. Location was very good.
Kings Arms Hotel is offering accommodation in Melrose. Each accommodation at the 3-star hotel has city views, and guests can enjoy access to a terrace and to a bar.
On average, 3-star hotels in Melrose cost £110 per night, and 4-star hotels in Melrose are £105 per night. If you're looking for something really special, a 5-star hotel in Melrose can on average be found for £167 per night (based on Booking.com prices).
Set in a great location, lovely grounds, good local walks,...
Set in a great location, lovely grounds, good local walks, friendly and helpful staff, fab room overlooking the front, very spacious, very dog friendly. enjoyed the evening food. Lovely, comfortable 2 night break with our Labrador.
Vanessa
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
This is a lovely old town.
This is a lovely old town. The Abbey was under some repair but a fantastic, historic place. The rugby stadium dominates Sadly, didn't get chance to do the Roman stuff;maybe next time. The River Tweed is beautiful and there is good walking around its banks and bridges. The centre has some nice pubs. The Kings Arms was very friendly, the locals inviting me into their conversation. Everyone was so welcoming. The walk into Galashiels is about 50 minutes (ten minutes drive, tops). In Gala, the Great Tapestry of Scotland is a must see. I spent nearly three hours in there and still rushed the last bit.
Brian
United Kingdom
Scored 8.0
8.0
Melrose is the 'jewel in the crown' of the Scottish Borders,...
Melrose is the 'jewel in the crown' of the Scottish Borders, with beautiful surrounding hills (Eildons) and lovely Borders towns nearby like Galashiels and Kelso. Borders folk are also very friendly and helpful. Sir Walter Scott's House at Abbotsford is wonderful and it's worth seeing the William Wallace Statue near Dryburgh.
Pat
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
Melrose is a nice little town with shops, cafés, bars and...
Melrose is a nice little town with shops, cafés, bars and restaurnts, an interesting museum and a lovely historic site: the ruins of a mediaeval abbey. The scenery is picturesque with the river Tweed running through the town. As I love the outdoors, it was important for me to have a lot of hiking routes starting from the town. There are buses running from there, too, to all directions, so important places, the capital or even the sea are within easy reach.
I visited Dryburgh Abbey on foot and Kelso and Jedburgh by bus. A visit to Abbotsford, the house of Sir Walter Scott was absolutely intriguing. The rolling hills of the Borders are so beautiful that I would go back this instant if I could.
corvus casatus
Hungary
Scored 10
10
Trimontium Museum in Melrose market place is absolutely...
Trimontium Museum in Melrose market place is absolutely first class - about a huge Roman fort a couple of miles outside Melrose. Melrose Abbey was disappointing as most of it is fenced off whilst they carry out building inspections, and it didn't look like this would change any time soon. Dryburgh Abbey about 5 miles away is better. Abbotsford well worth a visit. We also took the train from Tweedbank to Edinburgh for the day which worked very well. Also visited the Great Scottish Tapestry in Galashiels which is an absolute must. Can recommend Provender in Melrose for dinner. Town centre has a range of independent shops and cafes.
Judy
United Kingdom
Scored 10
10
Quaint small town.
Quaint small town. The Roman Museum is very good as is the visit to the Abbey, although, unlike last time you could not go into the abbey. I was there to begin the St. Cuthbert Trail walk to Lindisfarne. Sir Walter Scott's nearby home is worth a visit.
Scott
United States
See reviews by guests who stayed at hotels in Melrose
I am just home from a great stay with my friend at The Burts Hotel. Everything was just perfect. We had a lovely meal in the restaurant. Breakfast plentiful. Staff were ever so friendly and accommodating. A credit to the hotel. The rooms were very clean and decorated to a high standard, and goes without saying, we will definitely be returning.
To be honest everything. Just 2 minutes walk from the centre of Melrose, 5 minutes walk to the river Tweed. To say the cottage has character would be a gross understatement, the name says it all. If it came up for sale I would buy it in a heartbeat. If you are looking for a romantic break to rekindle or start a relationship this is the place.
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