The Tweed Valley Blogger Podcast

This short episode sets the scene for my summer walking tours in Peebles - 900 years in 90 minutes. We begin with the sound of the town itself the quarter bells and the ten strikes of 10am, transporting you to this great town by the River Tweed...If you’d like to join me on a tour, you’ll find booking links below.Eventbrite My website

I’m back on the mic as the tour guiding season kicks into life. In this episode, I share the key insights I took from the recent SSDA (South of Scotland Destination Alliance) Conference — and why they’ve left me feeling optimistic about the future of the visitor economy in the Scottish Borders.There’s a real energy building behind tourism here. You could feel it in the room at the conference, and it’s echoed in the conversations I’ve been having across the region over the past few weeks. In this episode I dig into what’s shifting, why I think it matters to everyone and why the Borders should feel confident and excited about the road aheadMy SSDA Conference Presentation Catriona McAllister (Live Borders) SSDA PresentationStuart Holmes (Historic Environment Scotland) SSDA PresentationRaj Singh-Dehal (Center Parcs) SSDA Presentation

In this episode I continue my Go All In month, celebrating the UKs National Year of Reading. It is a love letter to bookshops - the home of books, ideas, knowledge and fun. Places I have always been happy in, this week I wanted to celebrate them and the people who work in them. This is my third and final podcast on the Go All In theme, thanks to everyone who has engaged so far - keep reading!This episode was recorded in St. Boswells, and at Innerleithen. Huge thanks to Ros and the team at Mainstreet Trading Company for allowing me to record some audio in the café and bookshop for this episode. CORRECTION: Of course it wasn't WH Smith I went to as a child in the 80's and early 90's - it was John Menzies!! This hit me when I was editing ;)

This month I’m celebrating Go All In, the theme forthe National Year of Reading 2026. It’s a campaign that’s encouraged me to talk more openly about my own reading, which is something that underpins all my work and has shaped who I am.  With half of UK adults no longer reading regularly, and almost half of young adults now “lapsedreaders”, the need to champion reading has never felt more urgent.In this episode, I’m turning my attention to libraries,these warm and generous public spaces that offer far more than most people realise. From Innerleithen to Peebles, Gala, Hawick and Melrose, the libraries of the Scottish Borders are an important part of my life and civic spaces that still matter and are worth fighting for.In this bite sized episode explore why libraries remain vital in 2026, how they support wellbeing, community and access, and why they deserve far more love and particularly promotion. I also share twelve ways libraries make life better, drawn from my own experiences and the brilliant services available across Scotland.If this episode prompts you to visit your local library,borrow a book, or simply enjoy a quiet hour in a warm public space, then it’s done exactly what Go All In hopes to inspire — reading with confidence and joy! This episode is inspired by Go All In, the theme forthe National Year of Reading. The campaign encourages people to read what they love, not what they think they should love, and that spirit sits right at the heart of this conversation. Link to the Go All In website.⁠National Year of Reading 2026 | Go All In⁠

This episode is a little different for me. I don’t usually talk about my own reading or personal life in such a direct way, but reading underpins everything I do as a guide, storyteller, blogger and above all a human being.I’m sharing the ten books that made me who I am: the ones that shaped my imagination, my values, my work and the way I see the landscape around me. I have to be upfront and say these aren't an attempt to impress. They’re honest, sometimes surprising, occasionally slightly cringy and absolutely true to my lifelong relationship with books.This episode is inspired by Go All In, the theme for the National Year of Reading. The campaign encourages people to read what they love, not what they think they should love, and that spirit sits right at the heart of this conversation. Link to the Go All In website.National Year of Reading 2026 | Go All InAcross February, I’m exploring what reading means to me through blogs, podcasts and social posts. This episode is the first step - a frank, personal journey through the books that have shaped my life so far.If it encourages you to think about the books that made you, or nudges you or someone you know back toward reading for pleasure, then it’s done its job :)

Join me on a journey through the landscapes and stories of the Borders, retracing Robert Burns’ 1787 tour. Often overshadowed by his famous Highlands trip of the same year, this episode shines a light on the places, people and impressions Burns gathered closer to home. With atmospheric soundscapes to bring the hills, rain and towns alive, I explore how the Bard’s footsteps connect with our heritage today, and why the Borders deserve their place in the Burns story. I finish with a piece of Burns poetry which is very close to my own heart. I am indebted to the following sources of information:Robert Burns Birthplace museum (Alloway), The Border Magazine (dated 1905, and shared via Electric Scotland), Glasgow University for their excellent online maps of the tours), Lammermuir Life.co.uk and my friend and inspiration Ted McKie for his piece on Burns visit in ‘Cleikum Kist 2’ (2017).  This was originally shared on my blog on the 22 January 2024. Read the original post by clicking here.Sound Effects from Pixabay - thank you to Freesound Community, Eryliaa, Alex_Jauk, Universefield, Fronbondi_Skegs, loswin23Cover Image - Robert Burns statue, Dumfries. Thank you South of Scotland Destination Alliance/Duncan Ireland.

In this week’s episode, I’m sharing a special live recording from Traquair Film Club: a twenty minute version of my longer talk on the history of mountain biking in the Tweed Valley.  In the talk I explore how a relatively quiet corner of the Scottish Borders became a global riding destination, shaped by the landscape, local pioneers and a strong community.I also touch on the exciting news that the Tour de France will be coming to the Borders in 2027 - a moment that feels like a natural continuation of the story this region has been writing now for decades.If you want to dig further into the timeline of Mountain Biking in the Tweed valley (and see all the people and events I missed in this talk!) then you can see my timeline here:Mountain Biking in the Tweed Valley If you’d like to explore the Borders with me in person, my Border Abbeys micro‑group tours are now bookable on Eventbrite, link to the first date of 14 February below:Border Abbeys Guided Tour - 14 FebruaryThanks for listening, and for supporting stories from this often overlooked but endlessly fascinating part of Scotland...

In this longer than usual special episode, I’m taking you behind the scenes of one of the most exciting creative festivals in the South of Scotland: the Wild Writers Festival, happening across Peebles and the Eastgate Theatre from Thursday 29 January - Sunday 1 February.I’m joined by three of the brilliant people shaping this celebration of words, wild places and imagination:🎙️ Rich Rowe — Go Tweed ValleyRich shares how outdoor culture of the Tweed Valley has shaped the festival’s ethos and how a diverse programme of events has grown. We talk about the origins of the festival, why Peebles is the perfect home for a festival that blends creativity with the natural world and swap our highlights of the stacked programme.🎙️ Erin Thompson & Fraser Morrison — Eastgate TheatreErin and Fraser lift the curtain on the festival’s ambitions, it's place in the Eastgate's seasonal lineup and the incredible programme they’ve curated. We also touch on the huge role the Eastgate plays in the cultural and social life of the area.📅 Festival Dates29 January – 1 February, Eastgate Theatre, Tontine Hotel & Around Peebles🎟️ Tickets & ProgrammeBrowse and book events via the Eastgate Theatre:https://eastgatearts.com/Explore the full festival programme:https://indd.adobe.com/view/3a0028a6-ff92-4485-966e-9b163d76c42fWhat to expect in this episodeHow the Wild Writers Festival came to lifeWhy creativity and place based storytelling matter A preview of standout events and speakersReflections on collaboration, local identity and the joy of making something new togetherThe important role of the Eastgate as a Theatre, Arts Venue and hub for TweeddaleThanks for listening, please share far and wide. Remember to subscribe for weekly podcasts from the Tweed Valley. Thanks to Go Tweed Valley and Gareth Easton for use of the image. Please also note that this is not a paid advert but is an endorsement by me of an event I wish to support :)

Happy New Year!This episode marks the launch of my new Borders Abbeys Guided Tours - (very) small‑group, premium experiences taking in all four of the Borders’ extraordinary medieval abbeys in one full, story‑filled day. With only four seats per tour and tickets at £110 per person (including abbey entry), these days are designed to be intimate and rooted in the landscapes and stories I love. The first dates begin in February, and you can book now via the link below.Tweed Valley Blogger - EventbriteI also look back at how my guiding work has grown - from bespoke private tours to public walking routes, partnerships, and this weekly podcast - and offer a small teaser of a second theme for 2026: pilgrimage, in the sense of walking slowly and with intention. You’ll also find links to my latest blog posts, including my Dream Borders tour and my 12 Days of Christmas series. Scottish Borders Blog — Tweed Valley Blogger | Tour Guide | Scottish Borders

A short reflection on 2025, as I enjoy the festive break at home. I want to say thank you to everyone who has supported my business and podcast in 2025. Lots to look forward to next year, including my 'Micro Group Tours' starting with the Border Abbeys, dates now available on the website - lots more to follow on this in the New Year with a special launch episode.Remember to follow along with my 12 Days of Christmas posts on Instagram - Tweed Valley Blogger on InstagramThank you for listening to my Podcast - please consider sharing and hitting subscribe to help me grow :)

A short, quiet episode to wish you a very happy Winter Solstice.Today, Sunday 21 December, the Northern Hemisphere reaches its furthest tilt from the sun. It's the deep midwinter moment when the year turns. From here, the light begins its slow return.This wee solstice reflection celebrates that shift and the first bright thread of the year ahead.I also share a little preview of my upcoming “12 Days of Christmas” series - a set of seasonal, reflective posts beginning on Christmas Day over on my Instagram, and later on the blog.If you enjoy stories, rituals and the quiet side of midwinter here in Scotland then I’d love to have you along.Instagram link below.Tweed Valley Blogger on Instagram

A change of pace for the podcast this week, with a suitably spooky ghostly tale for christmas time. This is a famous old story of a gruesome end for a notorious Border Reiver which I hope gives you a wee chill at this time of year when these sorts of nasty tales fit so well!A big shout out is due to Pixaby.com for amazing library of royalty free sound effects which I used to enhance the story.

In this weeks episode I ask an AI chatbot to produce a Borders tour itinerary. The results are interesting and exciting, but I state the case for why I believe the human touch will always win out...This podcast was originally shared as a blog on tweedvalleyblogger.com in 2025

This week I meet Cree and Emma Britee Steer, Innerleithen residents who are on the eve of opening an exciting new co-working space in the town. In the podcast we touch on the evolving role of the High Street, why co-working spaces are becoming popular and what their goals are for the business and community here in the Tweed Valley. Cree and Emma are great fun, and this comes across in our chat which was a real pleasure. I hope you enjoy hearing about their new venture and their hopes for it, as well as our observations on the changing face of our wee town. To learn more about Inner Co Work you can follow them on Instagram (@inner_cowork) or get in touch via email [email protected] Wishing them all the best with this exciting new venture, thanks for coming on the podcast!

A bite sized episode celebrating St. Andrew's Day - our Patron Saint! I share what St. Andrew's Day means to me, offer some of the reasons he became our saint and share a story of a visit to Hexham Abbey where I ponder a 'sliding doors' moment in Scottish and English history. Have a wonderful day of celebrating everything good about Scotland. This weeks episode is based on a blog first published on tweedvalleyblogger.com in November 2024.

This week I head to Selkirk to meet local mountaineer, health & safety professional and all round outdoor enthusiast Gavin Kellett. We cover a lot of ground in this 20 minute or so chat, including Gavin's introduction to the mountains, his thoughts on risk and his work to raise awareness of safety in the hills, particularly with winter and the possibility of avalanches on the way. We recorded on location at The Haining, the country estate in Selkirk which has been owned by the community for the past few years. A cold and damp November morning with rooks in the trees and frosty mud in the fields. Listen out for us being interrupted by an unexpected, low flying guest! Thanks to Gavin for being a great guest, and for everything he does to share his knowledge, enthusiasm and expertise of these special places that are our uplands. See links below for more information on things discussed on the podcast.Avalanche Activity in the Southern Uplands (Facebook)5 year old Faye reaches Ben Nevis SummitTweed Valley Mountain Rescue

I head high into the hills above the Tweed and Yarrow valleys to visit three reservoirs all built in the Scottish Borders to provide drinking water to the city of Edinburgh. I tell the story of how all three came to be built over a century, including some personal reflections and the sad tale of Irish navvies who died making the oldest of the three, Talla. Please find a link below to the short film 'A Different Valley' which shares the story of Megget's construction over a period of 6 years. Megget Valley film - Back to the future: 1979-1989 - National Library ScotlandThis podcast is based on blogs previously shared on tweedvalleyblogger.com

In the second special 'Valley Voices' episode I speak to Fraser Edwards. Fraser has been the Church of Scotland Minister for Innerleithen, Traquair & Walkerburn parish since February 2021. I caught up with him to discuss his first 5 years as minster in the Tweed valley and we also touched on how we met, his background, life in Edinburgh, reactions to Innerleithen's unique Games Week celebrations and his hopes for the church. It was a lovely chat on a VERY cold November morning outside Innerleithen Church, with the sounds of birds tweeting and the background noise of the Caerlee Mill site being cleared hopefully giving the podcast a real sense of place. Thanks Fraser for taking the time to chat to the podcast. Find out more about the Church by following them on Facebook or Instagram (just search ITW Church) or by clicking on their website, link below:Innerleithen Traquair & Walkerburn Church – Church of Scotland – parish of Innerleithen, Traquair & WalkerburnA future for Traquair Kirk website:A Future for Traquair Kirk

A very special episode of the podcast, celebrating the official launch of the Innerleithen Mill Lade Trail yesterday, 15 November 2025. You'll hear about my involvement, my hopes for the trail and also from those involved in it's development, and some of the events and atmosphere of a wonderful opening event on a bright November Saturday in Innerleithen.Here is the link to the Innerleithen 'Dam' movie on YouTube, uploaded by Scottish Cashmere, with thanks.https://youtu.be/gONV7dRGOwI?si=y3y7JzGCvdqq9adBThe trail was made possible thanks to a grant from Destination Tweed, and it will be an attraction on the River Tweed Trail, coming 2028. For more information, click below:Home - Destination Tweed : Destination Tweed

A bonus episode this week, the first in a series of midweek spotlights I am calling Valley Voices featuring the people who shape the Tweed Valley - makers, movers, doers and dreamers!This week I am at Stay Scotland Studio on the High Street of Innerleithen with Juliet Thompson and Ashley Marley. They are co-finders of Inner Wild Retreats, a brand new concept right here in Innerleithen, inviting women to slow down and invest in themselves this winter. Tune in to hear from these two fab people as we sit down in the Stay Scotland Studio. Thanks for having me, and best wishes for a fab day on Saturday 6 December. For tickets and more info, just hit below.https://stayscotland.co.uk/stay-scotland-studio-inner-wild-retreats/PS. If you know of someone who fits the bill for Valley Voices then get in touch :)

A trip to two of my favourite hills surrounding the Tweed Valley. Windlestraw Law & Broad Law won't make any top 10 lists of mountains in Scotland, but join me to find out why they mean so much to me, and what it is that keeps drawing me back to the rounded Southern Uplands.This podcast is based on blogs first shared on tweedvalleyblogger.com in 2022 and 2023.

Looking for low-cost ways to enjoy the autumnal season? In this episode, Stewart shares a handpicked selection of free activities across the Scottish Borders - from woodland walks to heritage sites with no entry fee. Expect coastal wildlife, quiet corners and a few local secrets stitched in.Whether you're planning a visit or just want to explore your doorstep with fresh eyes, this episode is your autumnal guide to slow, meaningful travel.St. Ronan's Wells Audio GuideAutumnal Walks Blog

Join me this week at Glentress Forest, the countries busiest Mountain Bike trail centre, as I tell you a little about Arthur Phillips whose 1980's vision kicked off the MTB business here in The Borders. Arthur seems to be a name that's become a little bit forgotten so here is a chance to learn more about this man and his story. You can read more about him on my blog, link below, and if you are interested in more tales of the history of mountain biking in the Tweed Valley then do come along to the Traquair Film Club on the 18th of January where I will deliver a short talk ahead of two films on the night. More details at the link below.Arthur Phillips on Tweed Valley Blogger.comTraquair Village Hall - Community Film Club

I'm at Neidpath Castle, just outside Peebles this week to tell you about the upcoming Night Tour where you can view this 14th century border tower as the lairds of the past would have - by candlelight! Tickets available on Eventbrite, use the link below:Neidpath Castle - The Night Tour 30 OctoberThe episode also reflects on the role Neidpath has taken as I have shaped my tour guiding career, and the fruitful relationship between me and the castle. Check out the podcast, and remember to share with friends!

This week I go back to the Victorian Era and the wonderful Innerleithen Alpine Club. We learn about the clubs polymath firs t President and local master builder Robert Mathison, as well as the excursions they undertook and the legacy left behind. I hope you enjoy this weeks episode and should you wish to learn more, you can find the Principal Excursions of the Alpine Club in the reference section of Innerleithen, Peebles, Selkirk and Hawick libraries, free for all to read.See you next week on the podcast.This weeks podcast is based on a blog, originally published on tweedvalleyblogger.com

Two exciting pieces of news from The Tweed Valley Blogger Podcast. Firstly, I am moving the podcast away from a pretty haphazard release schedule to weekly instalments. Still bite sized, still sharing my stories from The Borders but now a regular release every Sunday night. Hear more in the episode.You will also hear about my Winter Walk, in Innerleithen on Sunday 28 December. Tickets have sold well already for this event and are limited so here is your chance to learn more about the walk, and why it could the the Twixmas tonic you need. You can get tickets using the link below:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1136113970469?aff=oddtdtcreatorThanks for listening - remember to share this podcast with anyone who is interested.

A bite sized recommendation for three Autumnal walks in the Scottish Borders, paired with a pub for a glass of whatever you fancy afterwards. This podcast is my wee response to our local newspaper missing out The Borders in its own pub walks guide. Let me know what I missed! Links to Walk Highlands for each walk:Halterburn circuit & the Schil, nr Kirk Yetholm Neidpath Castle and the Tweed walk, Peebles Eildon Hills, from MelroseOriginally shared as a text blog on tweedvalleyblogger.com

From the sacred silence of Rievaulx Abbey in Yorkshire, to the small village of Newstead in the Scottish Borders before ending up at Melrose Abbey, this podcast dives into Medieval history, and brings it to the 21st century.I have been inspired to tell this story by the Newstead Village Community Trust and their first ever Sundials Festival (Saturday 7 September 2025). The community is rightly proud of the heritage of the stonemasons, and I hope this podcast and the village's new Newstead Stonemasons Trail will bring this fascinating piece of Borders heritage to new audiences. Links:Dryburgh Abbey Podcast (more on King David I)Rievaulx Abbey (English Heritage)Newstead Village Community TrustMelrose Abbey (Historic Environment Scotland)

For the second in this short series of 'Wilson's New Tales of The Border', I add my own effort to the mythology, paying tribute to 19th century storyteller JM Wilson, with a very 21st century story. This is my version of an unlikely tale which played out by the River Tweed, across a number of years. An escaped domestic goose, who became an unofficial town mascot and source of comfort during the Covid pandemic, in particular for an endearing and unlikely friendship. I am grateful to the goose's owner Glenn for filling is some of the blanks, and the people of Innerleithen whose love for the goose I have tried to put across in this podcast. Do you have a story relating to this goose, or something I have missed or got wrong? Let me know in the comments, lets keep the stories of the goose alive!A text version can be found on my blog at this link “The Goose and The Horse” — Tweed Valley Blogger | Tour Guide | Scottish BordersThe first episode of this mini series of Wilson's New Tales can be listened to here:https://open.spotify.com/episode/5ltXvqwHuHRdzpBWkL3wge?si=1zmiEawFR0qp-rstUZHAzA

A new series of blogs and podcasts, ‘Wilsons New Tales of The Border’. Inspired by 19th century storyteller JM Wilson, I bring one of his tales up to date and add my own to the mythology of The Borders…In this first episode I travel to Elibank Castle, the gaunt ruin which sits romantically above the River Tweed, and re-tell one of Wilson's finest tales - 'The Wife or The Wuddy', better known as Muckle Moothed Meg. This enduring Borders tale of warring families, a kind hearted young lady and an unlikely marriage has been a staple of Borders culture for 400 years. Here, I revisit Wilson's version, adding my own spin. You can also read the story on my blog, link below. Please subscribe to get first listen to episode two, 'The Goose and The Horse', out in a couple of weeks time.Scottish Borders Blog — Tweed Valley Blogger | Tour Guide | Scottish Borders

Rounding off Season 1 of Tweed Valley Echoes with a festive trip to Sir Walter Scott’s Abbotsford.  It feels very fitting to be at Abbotsford to round off this season, as Sir Walter has come up in almost all of the previous episodes – such is his influence in The Borders.  It is also a chance to join me on a visit the house in all its Christmas finery, they do a great job of recreating the 1820’s at Abbotsford and have a full programme of events right up until early January – you’ll have a great day if you can make it along this season.  Links below to the Abbotsford Trust’s website so you can see what they have on, as well as my Ko-Fi page which is where you can donate to help me with the costs of bringing you these podcasts.  Tweed Valley Echoes will return in 2025, with Wilson’s New Tales of the Borders. Seasons Greetings to you all Tweed Valley Echoes is a series of podcasts brought to you by Stewart Wilson (www.tweedvalleyblogger.com), a Scottish Borders based tour guide and blogger.  Tweed Valley Echoes aims to share Stewart’s passion for The Borders with you, in a series of immersive podcasts. Abbotsford - The Home of Sir Walter Scott Support Stewart Wilson on Ko-fi! ❤️. ko-fi.com/tweedvalleyblogger - Ko-fi ❤️ Where creators get support from fans through donations, memberships, shop sales and more! The original 'Buy Me a Coffee' Page.

Join me (Tweed Valley Blogger) on a journey to Berwick Upon Tweed, England's most northerly town. After stopping at Allanton Inn in Scotland's Berwickshire, I delve into the long and often violent history of Berwick, a history which saw it move between Scotland and England a dozen times. I consider the impact this has made on Berwick and the people of the town, who have a strong local identity. Berwick today is great for shopping, has a lively arts scene and makes for one of the best locations in the UK for a short break, and in the podcast my love for the town comes across. Links below to some of the places discussed in the episode - enjoy! Allanton Inn Visit Berwick Upon Tweed LS Lowry in Berwick Berwickshire Flag

Join me (Tweed Valley Blogger) on a walk into the past at the charming Borders village of Ettrickbridge. I go in search of stories of Auld Wat Scott of Harden, ancestor of Sir Walter Scott and an infamous Border Reiver. I explore the village and hike out to Scott's old stronghold, Kirkhope Tower, now lovingly restored as a private residence. Along the way I discuss Scott's story, and the lawless times he lived in, as well as bringing it bang up to date with the village's award winning pub, The Cross Keys Inn. Join me to learn more about this fascinating period in Borders history. Support my Podcast on Ko-Fi Kirkhope Tower Circular Walking Route The Cross Keys Ettrickbridge

Episode Four of Tweed Valley Echoes was recorded at Grey Mare's Tail Nature Reserve. The reserve is managed by The National Trust for Scotland and I hope you enjoy joining me to explore some of the quieter sections of the reserve... The Grey Mare's Tail is easily found on the A708 road between Moffat and Selkirk - one of the finest routes through The Southern Uplands. Enjoy the episode Links: Ko-Fi Donations (Includes photo of me, Clare Balding and goose...) Tweed Valley Blogger Events (Twixmas Walk) National Trust for Scotland - Membership

Welcome to Episode Three of Tweed Valley Echoes, and this week we visit Dryburgh Abbey, one of the four mighty, medieval abbeys of The Scottish Borders. Join me as I give my views on why this region of Britain has such a close concentration of these abbeys and dive into the life of the man credited with bringing them here - King David I of Scotland. I also touch on Sir Walter Scott and Earl Haig, both buried in this peaceful spot. The Abbey is managed for the nation by Historic Environment Scotland and is available to visit all year round. The staff are knowledgeable and friendly so please do visit and let me know what you make of it! Links below to my Ko-Fi page where you can support me to make more podcasts, as well as information from HES on Dryburgh Abbey. ko-fi.com/tweedvalleyblogger HES - Dryburgh Abbey

Episode Two of Tweed Valley Echoes from Tweed Valley Blogger, released along with Episode One to get the series off to a bang! Join me in one of my favourite places to learn more about The Borders largest loch, and the special place it has in my heart. We touch on long forgotten stories, long distance footpaths and long term management of this special place. Enjoy! ko-fi.com/tweedvalleyblogger The Border Widow Lament - Electric Scotland Tibbie Shiel - Wikipedia

Episode One of Tweed Valley Echoes from Tweed Valley Blogger finds me at Old Gala House in Galashiels. Find out why I chose this place to kick off this podcast series, which aims to give you new insights into The Scottish Borders. I aim to share with you why I think The Borders is special and you should visit, or if you are local to show you that there may be more to The Borders than you think... Enjoy. Links: Old Gala House - Our Museums - Live Borders ko-fi.com/tweedvalleyblogger Gala – The Clan Pringle Association

Welcome to this quick preview for Tweed Valley Echoes, the brand new podcast from Tweed Valley Blogger. Subscribe now for this exciting new series of podcasts, celebrating The Scottish Borders and all it has to offer. www.tweedvalleyblogger.com