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  1. [7] Map of Haddingtonshire by William Home Lizars. Haddington is located predominantly on the left bank of the River Tyne, and was once famous for its mills. It developed into the fourth-largest town in Scotland during the High Middle Ages, and later was at the centre of the mid-eighteenth century Scottish Agricultural Revolution .

  2. Haddington is a genteel, orderly town set amongst agricultural country in East Lothian. The burgh is situated snugly under the Garleton Hills on the banks of a long lazy s-bend of the River Tyne. Agriculture has long been the basis for Haddington's prosperity.

    • John Grey Centre. Your first location in Haddington should always include the informative John Grey Centre. It’s packed full of historical items and artefacts!
    • Lennoxlove House. The stunning Lennoxlove House sits just on the outskirts of Haddington and is one attraction you can’t miss out on seeing! The beautiful Lennoxlove Estate is filled with gorgeous architecture, paintings, and antique furniture that immerse you into a world of nobility.
    • Jabberwocky Soft Play & Cafe. Enter a world full of playful mysticism and wonder when you’re next in Haddington at Jabberwocky Soft Play & Cafe. This Play Park is an excellent place to take any children for a fun day playing on jumping castles, sliding down slides, and general amusement.
    • St Mary’s Collegiate Church. With towering stone pillars and stained glass windows, this beautiful parish church in Haddington is well worth seeing. St Mary’s is the largest parish church in Scotland!
  3. Haddington in East Lothian, Scotland is a market town situated beneath the Garleton Hills on the banks of the River Tyne.

  4. Just 20 miles from Edinburgh, Scotland’s capital city, and often known as ‘the hidden toun’ because of the way it sits in its rural environment, Haddington is a beautiful market town, rich in history and with many attractions.

  5. Haddington, royal burgh (town), East Lothian council area and historic county, southeastern Scotland, on the left bank of the River Tyne. Lying in the direct route of English invaders from the south, the town, designated a royal burgh in 1130, was burned by forces from across the border in 1216 and.