To choose your route, look at the plan of the Borders Ramble and the summary table. Choose a starting point, and simply follow a route between the different overnight stops. You will see that there is a choice of more than one route between overnight stops, giving you the chance to walk by a different route in each direction. You can stay as many nights as you like in any location, and finish at any point on the network. When you have decided where you want to stay each night, fill in the booking form.

From	To	Route(s)
Peebles	Traquair	Route A - 6 miles A gentle introduction or wind-down, mainly on tarmac back lanes along thebanks of the Tweed, taking in some remarkable gardens and the historic house where many Scottish Kings resided. Route B - 12 miles An exhilarating high-level walk (521m) over the top of the Moorfoot Hills.
Peebles	St. Mary's Loch	12 miles By an old drove road to the top of Birkscairn Hill (661m), then downhill to an old lochside inn.
St. Mary's Loch	Traquair	12 miles A good track over quite high ground with great views over the Tweed valley to the north, ending at the tiny village of Traquair.
Traquair	Selkirk	14 miles A fairly demanding but rewarding track, following a route over the Minch Moor (to 524m) taken by the 18th century cattle drovers on their way to the southern markets. Peace and solitude to enjoy some wonderful views.
Selkirk	Galashiels	10 miles Two gentle climbs (max 350m) over beautifully varied countryside, from mixed woodland and the banks of salmon-laden rivers to springy high pasture and heathery moors. Several pretty spots for a picnic and plenty of time to enjoy it.
Selkirk	Melrose	Route A - 9 miles A mixture of leafy winding lanes through pretty farmland and villages and a more open track following an old drovers' route, with the chance to stop at the home of Scotland's most famous novelist, Sir Walter Scott. Route B - 9 miles The Eildon Hills, and farmland tracks, via the pretty village of Bowden.
Galashiels	Melrose	11 or 8 miles A varied walk over a mixture of moorland, back lanes, and pasture, linking with the Southern Upland Way through farmland and back to Tweedside. An optional shortcut gives you a choice of length of walk.
Melrose	Lauder	9 miles A good path to start or finish your break. Waymarked all the way, this section travels an undulating route that was almost certainly engineered by the Romans, and is now part of the Southern Upland Way.
Melrose	St. Boswell's	6 miles A track through the picturesque Eildon Hills past a Roman fort, an Iron Age settlement, and a charming village. An undemanding walk, leaving time to visit the ancient abbeys of Dryburgh and Melrose.
St. Boswell's	Jedburgh	12 miles A track following a delightful riverside walk and an old Roman road past a Woodland Centre with an excellent pinery, fine exhibitions on timber and its uses, and first-rate tea and scones.