North Berwick Coastal Area

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North Berwick Coastal Area North Berwick Coastal Area Includes Aberlady, Gullane, Dirleton, What’s on for North Berwick and Athelstaneford Under 5’s? Support From The Start We are a network of parents and services who are working towards helping children North Berwick Community Centre from pre birth to 8 years and their families to 8 Law Road get the best start in life. North Berwick EH39 4PN Our Priorities: Healthy and happy families Tel: 01620 893056 Involve families in shaping services Fax: 01620 895393 Help children be ready to learn and Community Development Officer North Berwick achieve through play Email: [email protected] Coastal Area Families have access to child care experiences For more information about North Good opportunities for play in the Berwick Community Centre, visit our community website – Families on low incomes can access www.northberwickcommunitycentre. org.uk opportunities Children are safe in their community Or like us on Facebook for regular updates For more information, like the about upcoming events and classes! Support From The Start Facebook Search North Berwick Community Centre page. What’s on for Under 5s in the North Berwick Cluster Area MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY CONTACTS Music Makers North Berwick North Berwick St Andrew Blackadder Gullane Playgroup North Berwick Playgroup Playgroup Church (ages 2-5) Playgroup North Berwick 10.30am Community Centre (ages 2-5) (ages 2-5) (ages 2-5) Old Primary School 8 Law Road North Berwick North Berwick Community North Berwick Little Tykes Toddlers 9.00am-11.30am North Berwick Centre Community Centre Community Centre North Berwick Community EH39 4PN 9.30am-12.00 pm 9.30am-12.00.pm 9.30am-12.00pm Centre 01620 893056 Dirleton Playgroup 9.45am-11.30am Dirleton Playgroup Gullane Playgroup Gullane Playgroup (ages 2-5) North Berwick Health (ages 2-5) (ages 2-5) (ages 2-5) Gullane Playgroup Dirleton Church Hall Centre (ages 2-5) 9.15am-12.15pm Dirleton Church Hall 54 St Baldred’s Road Old Primary School Old Primary School 9.15am-12.15pm 9.00am-11.30am 9.00-11.30am Old Primary School 1-3pm North Berwick 9.00-11.30am EH39 4PU Gullane Baby and 01620 892169 Dirleton Playgroup Dirleton Playgroup Parent & Toddler Group North Berwick Toddler (ages 2-5) (ages 2-5) (under 2) Mother and Toddler (ages 0-3) North Berwick Library Dirleton Church Hall Dirleton Church Hall Aberlady Village Hall Group Old Primary School School Road 9.15am-12.15pm, 9.15am-12.15pm, 9.30am-11.30am North Berwick (0-4yrs) 10.00am-11.30am 1-3pm EH39 4JU Little Angel’s Parents North Berwick Bookbug Abbey Church Hall 01620 820700 Jo Jingles and Toddlers Group Sessions 9.30am -11.30am Morag Alexander (babies, toddlers, pre North Berwick Sports North Berwick Abbey Ballet (ages 0-3) school) Centre Church Hall St Andrew Blackadder North Berwick Library Jo Jingles (3yrs+) Grange Road North Berwick Community 9.45am(mixed ages) am-11.30am 10.30am (mixed ages) North Berwick Centre 10.30am(3mths-walking) 01620 8820730 Gullane Community Hall Classes from 1pm onwards Buggymoves Aqua Stars Baby & 9.45am (adults with children Toddler Swimming Gullane Library Parent and Child Aqua Fun Swimming in buggies) Whitekirk Leisure Club E Links Road Babies 10.00am-10.30am, Child Health Clinic Swimming Gullane Lessons North Berwick Lodge 10.30am-11.00am (0+ yrs) North Berwick Sports Centre EH31 2AF (ages 3+) Grounds 10.30am-11.00am (ages1-2) Toddlers 9.30am-10.00am North Berwick Health 01620 842073 North Berwick Sports 9.45am-10.45am 11.00-11.30am (ages2-3) Centre Baby Ballet Centre Gullane Playgroup 2.00pm-2.30pm Gullane Bookbugs (6mths-3yrs) 2.00pm-3.30pm SATURDAY The Old Primary School 2.30pm-3.00pm Sessions North Berwick Community East Links Road Centre Gullane (ages 0-4) North Berwick Colts 9.15am-10.45am EH31 2AF Bump, Baby & Toddler Gullane Library (ages 3-5) 07729 436 336 Group 2pm North Berwick Sports Centre Aqua Fun Swimming 10-10:45am (0-4 yrs) Lessons Dirleton Playgroup Athelstaneford Village (ages 3+) Church Hall Hall North Berwick Sports Centre Dirleton 9.45am-11.30am 10.00am-10.30am East Lothian 07870 313660 .
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  • 34 Dirleton Avenue, North Berwick, East Lothian, Eh39 4Bh Former Macdonald Marine Hotel Staff Accommodation Building
    34 DIRLETON AVENUE, NORTH BERWICK, EAST LOTHIAN, EH39 4BH FORMER MACDONALD MARINE HOTEL STAFF ACCOMMODATION BUILDING FOR SALE PRIME DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY Prime development opportunity in highly desirable coastal town of North Berwick Non-listed building occupying a generous plot of 0.5 acres (0.20 ha) Potential for redevelopment to high quality apartments, single house or flatted development (subject to planning) 25-miles from Edinburgh City Centre Moments from world-renowned golf courses and High Street amenities Total Gross Internal Area approximately 846.28 sq m (9,108 sq ft) Inviting offers over £1,353,000 ex VAT FOR SALE | PRIME DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY ALLIED SURVEYORS SCOTLAND | 2 LOCATION AND SITUATION North Berwick is one of Scotland’s most affluent coastal towns with a population of approximately 14,000 people. With its world-renowned links golf courses, vibrant town centre and white sandy beaches, the East Lothian town is highly sought after by visitors, residents and investors. Situated approximately 25 miles east of Scotland’s capital city, Edinburgh, it benefits from close proximity to the A1 trunk road. The town’s train station, meanwhile, provides regular direct services to Edinburgh Waverley, talking around 30 minutes to reach the city centre. The subjects are situated in a residential district on Dirleton Avenue, the principal route leading into and out of North Berwick, at the crossroads with Hamilton Road. The property is less than 1-mile away from the town’s High Street where a wide range of amenities are on offer including many independent shops, restaurants, galleries, coffee houses and boutiques. FOR SALE | PRIME DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY ALLIED SURVEYORS SCOTLAND | 3 DESCRIPTION The subjects comprise a second smaller access further a substantial four-storey down Hamilton Road leading to a single garage and driveway.
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  • A Singular Solace: an Ecclesiastical History of Haddington, 1560-2000
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  • Dirleton Castle
    Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC 139 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90096), Listed Building (LB1525 Category A), Garden and Designed Landscape (GDL00136) Taken into State care: 1923 (Guardianship) Last reviewed: 2012 HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE DIRLETON CASTLE We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH DIRLETON CASTLE SYNOPSIS Dirleton Castle, in the heart of the pretty East Lothian village of that name, is one of Scotland's oldest masonry castles. Built around the middle of the 13th century, it remained a noble residence for four centuries. Three families resided there, and each has left its mark on the fabric – the de Vauxs (13th century – the cluster of towers at the SW corner), the Haliburtons (14th/15th century – the entrance gatehouse and east range) and the Ruthvens (16th century – the Ruthven Lodging, dovecot and gardens). The first recorded siege of Dirleton Castle was in 1298, during the Wars of Independence with England. The last occurred in 1650, following Oliver Cromwell’s invasion. However, Dirleton was primarily a residence of lordship, not a garrison stronghold, and the complex of buildings that we see today conveys clearly how the first castle was adapted to suit the changing needs and fancies of their successors.
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  • The City of Edinburgh Council
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  • The Mineral Resources of the Lothians
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  • The Legend Saltire
    The Athelstaneford Doocot landed proprietor ravaged their crops. The Flag Heritage Centre In the 18th century, Fife had no fewer than 360 Doocots such as at Athelstaneford were once common doocots, with 36,000 birds making havoc among the Athelstaneford is the birthplace of Scotland’s flag. THE LEGEND in Scotland, but are now rapidly disappearing grain. A wry proverb summed up the possessions of The Flag Heritage Centre, which has been awarded 4 from the rural scene. a local laird as “a puckle land, a lump o’ debt, a doocot star attraction status by visitscotland, lies behind the OF THE and a law plea”. Parish Church. Visitors can enjoy a short audio-visual The doocot - “dovecote” Feudal privilege is said to have been a factor in the dramatisation, available in 7 languages at the touch of a SALTIRE in England – has a long French Revolution, and there, figuratively at least, the button, of the traditional origins of the flag. The Centre history. To the Romans it was doocot may be said to have come under the guillotine is open daily between 09.00 and 18.00 from 1 April untl a columbarium; to the French in 1789. 31 October and on St Andrew’s Day, 30 November. they were colombiers. The In Scotland, the end was less violent - it was the Admission is FREE. Normans introduced them turnip which rendered the doocot a thing of the past. to these islands, and they The introduction of this root-crop made it possible were soon to be found for the farmer to winter his beasts.
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  • Gullane to North Berwick on the John Muir Way
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  • East Lothian Council Parental Information Home to School Transport
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  • East Lothian Council LIST of APPLICATIONS DECIDED by THE
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  • Download Food & Drink Experiences Itinerary
    Food and Drink Experiences TRAVEL TRADE Love East Lothian These itinerary ideas focus around great traditional Scottish hospitality, key experiences and meal stops so important to any trip. There is an abundance of coffee and cake havens, quirky venues, award winning bakers, fresh lobster and above all a pride in quality and in using ingredients locally from the fertile farm land and sea. The region boasts Michelin rated restaurants, a whisky distillery, Scotland’s oldest brewery, and several great artisan breweries too. Scotland has a history of gin making and one of the best is local from the NB Distillery. Four East Lothian restaurants celebrate Michelin rated status, The Creel, Dunbar; Osteria, North Berwick; as well as The Bonnie Badger and La Potiniere both in Gullane, recognising East Lothian among the top quality food and drink destinations in Scotland. Group options are well catered for in the region with a variety of welcoming venues from The Marine Hotel in North Berwick to Dunbar Garden Centre to The Prestoungrange Gothenburg pub and brewery in Prestonpans and many other pubs and inns in our towns and villages. visiteastlothian.org TRAVEL TRADE East Lothian Larder - making and tasting Sample some of Scotland’s East Lothian is proudly Scotland’s Markets, Farm Shops Sample our fish and seafood Whisky, Distilleries very best drinks at distilleries Food and Drink County. With a and Delis Our coastal towns all serve fish and and breweries. Glimpse their collection of producers who are chips, and they always taste best by importance in Scotland’s passionate about their products Markets and local farm stores the sea.
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  • Brochure Artwork Single Pages
    FENTON TOWER A UNIQUE SCOTTISH CASTLE A unique Scottish castle.... Fenton Tower is a magnificent, The Tower has now been meticulously The location of the Tower makes it fortified 16th-century tower located restored, and opened in 2002 to ideal for all kinds of country, sporting 18 miles east of Edinburgh near the provide 5-star accommodation for up and recreational activities. coastal town of North Berwick. to 12 guests. Set amongst rolling Arrangements for parties of up to The castle’s location was originally countryside and surrounded by many eight guns for Grouse, Partridge and chosen in the 11th Century because it of the worlds’ most famous golf Pheasant shooting, as well as fly afforded panoramic views in all courses (Muirfield, Gullane & North fishing on the rivers Tweed and Tyne directions and has had many Berwick) Fenton Tower is the perfect can be arranged. With horse riding, distinguished visitors, among them base for a magnificent golfing archery, and 5-star local attractions being King James VI of Scotland (son experience. (including The National Museum of of Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Flight, home to Concorde, and the Darnley) who took refuge there as he Scottish Seabird Centre) all within a fled from the rebel army in Fife across stones-throw of the Castle, your visit the Firth of Forth. to East Lothian will be one you will want to repeat. An unforgettable welcome A visit to Fenton Tower, whether for From the moment you arrive you will one night, or one month, will never be feel as though you are miles from forgotten.
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