Royal Hotel, Jedburgh

Click here to 
Print this page



This page is a stub.  You can help improve it. Can you identify 'Mr Douglas?

Originally a 19th century coaching inn, the Royal Hotel has been welcoming visitors to Jedburgh for almost 200 years.

This early 19th century building was once known in 1823 as Mr Douglas's Inn and then as the Harrow. It was renamed for the visit to Jedburgh of Queen Victoria in 1867 when her retinue dined here.

Notice the carriage pend on the left.

Nearby was the house where Robert Burns lodged during his visit in 1787, when he was made a Freeman of the Royal Burgh.

The Royal Hotel, 21 Canongate, Jedburgh is a Category C Listed Building

Comment:
Jedburgh is also rich in Douglas history, which can still be experienced today with a visit to the majestic ruins of Jedburgh Abbey, Jedburgh Castle Jail or Mary Queen of Scots House – all of which are only minutes walk from the Royal Hotel.

Contributions
Do you have an ancestor whose story should be told here?  Please let us have the details.



Source

 

Sources for this article include:


  • Any contributions will be gratefully accepted






  •  

    Back to top

     



    The content of this website is a collection of materials gathered from a variety of sources, some of it unedited.

    The webmaster does not intend to claim authorship, but gives credit to the originators for their work.

    As work progresses, some of the content may be re-written and presented in a unique format, to which we would then be able to claim ownership.

    Discussion and contributions from those more knowledgeable is welcome.

    Contact Us

    Last modified: Thursday, 23 January 2025