Stretching from Scotland into England, St Cuthbert’s Way is a 62-mile trail that traverses historic sites and beautiful landscapes. This long-distance route follows the life of the 17th century saint, leading you from the place of his birth to his final resting site: The romantic ruins of Melrose Abbey in the Scottish Borders to the breathtaking ‘Holy Island’ of Lindisfarne.

Scale the peaks of the Eildon Hills, wander the peaceful banks of the River Tweed and admire the wide-open vistas of the Cheviots before crossing the famous causeway at low tide. It’s a route that offers rich history, rolling hills, coastal vistas, and an unforgettable story.

From Hills to Coast

Linking the historic heart of the Scottish Borders to the North Sea coast of Northumberland, St Cuthbert’s Way traverse an ever-changing landscape heather-clad hills, ancient woodlands, and tidal salt marshes. Look out for buzzards and roe deer in the hills, and oystercatcher son the coast.