A warm welcome awaits you from Stuart, Sylvia and Tracey McIver on your arrival at Broomfield House.
Built in 1845, Broomfield House is a traditional stone built Scottish home conveniently situated in The Border’s village of Earlston.
The House has five spacious bedrooms that are equipped with all the necessities that will make your stay as comfortable as possible. Due to the size and layout of the rooms, we are especially suited to families and groups. There is private parking available and we have facilities to cater for walkers, cyclists, shooters, golfers, fishermen and dog owners. Well mannered dogs are more than welcome.
Packed lunches are available by arrangement and we are happy to cater for vegetarians, and other special dietary requirements.
Free wi-fi is available in all of the rooms.
Earlston (orig. Ercildoune) is a bustling village set in the heart of the Scottish Borders. Famously known as being the home of “Thomas the Rhymer” a 13th century poet and prophet, it is 33 miles south of Edinburgh along the convenient A68 and it is within minutes drives of Melrose, Kelso, Duns and Peebles. Set around a mature, pretty village green, Earlston is able to offer all conveniences, including three colourful pubs (Black Bull, Red Lion, White Swan), a pharmacy, supermarket, Art Gallery, Chinese take-away, Pizza / fish and chip take-away and sit in diner. There are regular buses available to most destinations and there is also a local taxi firm.
Within easy reach of Broomfield House are majestic buildings such as Melrose & Dryburgh Abbey, Floors Castle & Thirlstane Castles, Mellerstain House & Abbotsford House and various other attractions, many of which are used as wedding / party and show venues.
So whether you are visiting Earlston on business or enjoying visiting friends and family, shooting, fishing, walking, cycling, playing golf or just touring the Scottish Borders you can be assured that Stuart, Sylvia and Tracey will be on hand at all times to assist you in getting the most out of your stay in the Borders.



