
Heritage
Lockerbie's history on a trading route, close to a border between tribes and nations has produced a rich local heritage. There are stone circles at Whitcastle, and prehistoric sites at Kirkton, Beckton and Harthill. At Burnswark, there is the site of an iron age fort, thought to be the principle centre for the Novantae tribe, but taken by the Romans in the 2nd Century. There are remains of an Antonine fortlet there now. In the Middle Ages, St Kentigern is said to have settled in Haddom and the 11th Century Church and Churchyard of St Kentigern is on the site of an 8th century abbey.
Halmuir P.O.W. Camp
A remarkable small B-listed chapel located 1½ miles (2.5 km) south southwest of Lockerbie and 4 miles (6.5 km) north ... More >>
Rammerscales Stately Home
Administrator: Mr M A Bell Macdonald Owner: Mr M A Bell Macdonald Opening Times and Prices Open times Last week of July - first ... More >>
Lochmaben Castle
On his march south after the defeat of William Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, Edward 1st ("Hammer ... More >>
Dryfesdale Lodge
The Dryfesdale Lodge Visitors' Centre Trust is a recognised Scottish Charity and was set up by the Trustees for the ... More >>
Carlyle's Birthplace
Thomas Carlyle, the influential writer and historian, was born in Ecclefechan in 1795. The house is furnished in contemporary style ... More >>
Drumlanrig Castle
Welcome to Drumlanrig Castle, the ancient Douglas stronghold and Dumfriesshire home of the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, KBE. Surrounded by ... More >>
Imchad Ancestry
Family History Research is perhaps the most fascinating hobby invented ~ why not let IMCHAD assist you with your Scottish ... More >>
Despite its rural location, Lockerbie is only
- 1 hour from Edinburgh by train
- 1 hour from Glasgow by train
- An hour and a half from Edinburgh or Glasgow by car
- Less than 2 hours from Newcastle by car
- 5 hours from London by train












