Picturesque East coast fishing village, with a working fish market. The museum contains a magnificent tapestry, 15 feet long with almost a million stitches, recording the names of the fishing fleet and 189 men lost in a fishing disaster on 14 October 1881.

Founded in the early 12th century by Edgar, King of Scots, and given to monks from the Benedictine Monastery at Durham. Edgar was the son of Saint Margaret of Scotland, a Saxon princess who, fleeing from the invading Normans, was shipwrecked in Scotland. She was rescued by King Malcolm III, who married her. Renowned for her piety, she brought the Benedictines to Scotland.
In 1473 it became identified with the Templars of Rosslyn Chapel in Edinburgh (of Da Vinci Code fame), and there are some Templar tombstones to be seen.

Old established nursery which specialises in alpines, and grows an extensive range of woodland plants such as rhododendrons.

Specialist Fuchsia centre with a show garden and sales area.

Formed by an extinct volcano, St Abb’s Head is home to thousands of nesting seabirds and a wide range of other wildlife.

A formidable stronghold set on the cliffs overlooking the Firth of Forth, Tantallon was one of the main fortresses of the Douglas Earls of Angus. Bass Rock is renowned for its gannets - it has a long and gruesome history.