Burns Town Trail

The Robert Burns Centre tells the story of Burns’ last years spent in the bustling streets and lively atmosphere of Dumfries in the late eighteenth…

The Old Bridge House Museum would have been an inn during Burns’ time, although unlikely he’d have frequented here, he may have popped in once…

Devorgilla's Bridge is one of the oldest bridges still in use in Scotland.

Unveiled in 1882 and restored in 2005, this statue of Robert Burns was commissioned by Dumfries town council in 1877.

One of the oldest public houses in Dumfries. John Thomson, the pub’s landlord was a passionate collector of Burns’ items, displaying his collection in the…

The original Queensberry Monument was constructed in 1780. Burns would have paraded with the Dumfries Volunteers where you now stand.

Used for many purposes over the centuries, Burns’ body was brought to the Midsteeple on the evening before the funeral.

The Globe Inn, established in 1610 was Burns’ favourite place to drink, his howff. He often stayed overnight and was a regular visitor during the…

Robert Burns was heavily involved in the construction of a theatre while he lived in Dumfries and would have owned a subscriber’s token.

Visit the house where Robert Burns, Scotland’s national poet, spent the last years of his life and discover how his family lived in the late…

The statue of Jean Armour in Dumfries was erected by the Burns Howff Club opposite St Michael’s Kirk, the site of the Burns Mausoleum, in…

Over 1,000 years of history, poet Robert Burns and the best stained glass windows in South West Scotland. Iconic !

The Robert Burns Mausoleum stands at the eastern end of the churchyard of St Michael's Church.