
Charming 16 en-suite bedroom Coaching Inn in the heart of East Lothian up for sale
This charming period property for sale is rich in traditional features and enjoys a prime position overlooking the immaculate village green. With the current owners set for retirement, this coaching inn provides a great opportunity for someone new to take on the Haddington landmark.
The hotel boasts 16 en-suite bedrooms, a residents' lounge, bar, restaurant, and a separate public bar. Additionally, it benefits from spacious beer gardens at both the front and rear of the property.
Emily Hewitson, Surveyor with Graham + Sibbald, said: 'We're delighted to bring the Tweeddale Arms Hotel to market. This outstanding property is full of original features, lovingly restored and maintained by the current owners. As they approach retirement, it presents a unique opportunity for new custodians to take the reins and further develop a truly boutique hotel experience.'
For viewings, call Emily on 07795 518627 or email Emily.Hewitson@g-s.co.uk.
1 . Tweeddale Arms Hotel, High Street, Haddington
This boutique 16-bedroom hotel is bursting with period charm and character. Lovingly maintained and stylishly presented, it blends heritage features with contemporary comfort, providing guests with a relaxed yet sophisticated atmosphere. | Graham + Sibbald Photo Sales
2 . Residents' lounge
The charming residents' lounge is a great size, able to accommodate all the pub hotel's guests. | Graham + Sibbald Photo Sales
3 . Double bedroom
Each of the 16 en-suite bedrooms is well-appointed, and the property also offers various bar and dining options, and plenty of space for events and social gatherings. | Graham + Sibbald Photo Sales
4 . Restaurant
Residents can enjoy this good sized restaurant, where the pub serves up hearty Scottish cuisine. | Graham + Sibbald Photo Sales

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Record
38 minutes ago
- Daily Record
Two Scottish restaurants named among Europe's best for authentic Neapolitan pizza
Scotland's pizza scene has earned global praise, with two favourites named among Europe's best in a top guide Scotland's thriving pizza scene has earned fresh international praise, with two of the public favourites in two Scottish cities named among Europe's top pizzerias in a prestigious new guide. Paesano, which now has three bustling venues across Glasgow, is one of only two Scottish spots featured in the newly released 50 Top Pizza list for 2025. The respected ranking, compiled annually by industry experts Barbara Guerra, Luciano Pignataro and Albert Sapere, highlights the best places to enjoy authentic pizza across the continent, excluding Italy, Glasgow Live reports. While no Scottish venue made the top 50 this year, Paesano and Edinburgh's Salerno were included in the wider 'excellent pizzerias' category, recognising outstanding quality and consistent craftsmanship. For Paesano, the accolade comes hot on the heels of opening a new southside location and earning recent praise from Big 7 Travel, further cementing its status as one of the country's most celebrated pizza destinations. According to 50 Top Pizza: 'The space is furnished in a post-industrial style with iron and wood, featuring a large bar counter that dominates the room. "However, the name and wood-fired oven bring us back to the typically Italian dimension where food is the result of artisanal craftsmanship with fresh products. 'The goal of this Scottish establishment is very clear: to be obsessed with Neapolitan pizza, with a dough that is left to rise for 24 hours in the Coccia style, and a traditional menu where the great Neapolitan classics are combined with local flavours and seasonality. "Perfect and efficient service, great atmosphere in the dining room, and an unmissable drink selection.' Edinburgh's Salerno was also singled out for praise, earning its place among Europe's finest pizza joints. The guide's reviewers noted: 'A pizzeria called Salerno that serves a perfect Neapolitan pizza: something that may have seemed strange until a few years ago, just as in the Campania city, a fantastic Mediterranean experience is also lived in the Scottish capital. 'The atmosphere is very beautiful and personalised with wicker baskets used as chandeliers hanging from the ceiling, a large counter with a visible oven. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. "The pizzas have a good leavening and in addition to the classics, many are 'reinforced' according to local tastes but always with Italian products: ham, salami, dairy products. 'The service is cheerful and youthful, with a menu of Italian wines, beers, and excellent cocktails that complete an unmissable offer of quality when in this magnificent city.' Explaining the expanded scope of this year's guide, the curators said: 'Because quality continues to grow nonstop, this year too we wanted to emphasise the growing value of the European evolution, by including the category 'excellent' to the guide. "About 150 pizzerias scattered around the Old Continent, where you can eat an excellent pizza, which are added to the 50 positions in the ranking.'


Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Family-run shop in major Scots city set to close down after 40 years as locals left gutted
Locals have been left gutted after the closure was announced CLOSING TIME Family-run shop in major Scots city set to close down after 40 years as locals left gutted Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A FAMILY-RUN Scottish store is set to close its doors for the final time after 40 years in business. Ali's Cave located on Edinburgh's Lothian Road will pull the shutters down in August. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Ali's Cave on Edinburgh's Lothian Road is set to close after 40 years in business Credit: Google Father and son duo Anwar and Adnan Ulhaq announced the news on social media last night. The shop is one of Edinburgh's largest independent household stores. And the family have been serving serving locals, students and tourists for over 44 years. The Facebook post read: "With great sadness we have some big news to share. "Ali's Cave will be saying farewell and closing its doors permanently as of August. "We want to say a big thank you to the city of Edinburgh for supporting us. "A heartfelt thank you to all our customers who have continued to visit our store over the years. "Ali's Cave has been serving Edinburgh for over 44 years. "We've loved the community around us, the local businesses, the students and the tourists alike. "Thank you all for backing us, here's to the end of a very fulfilling chapter. Final sales begin as popular clothing brand closes all stores leaving 'devastated' shoppers scrambling for alternative "We hope to see some familiar friendly faces pop by before we shut permanently. "A heartfelt farewell from all the family at Ali's Cave." Locals were left gutted by the news and flocked to the comments to share their messages to the owners. One person said: "Amazing shop, you could buy everything that you needed. It will be a great loss." Another wrote: "Aw, I'm sorry to hear it's shutting. I've bought so many things from Ali's Cave over the years. Useful stuff and lovely staff." A third commented: "An Edinburgh legend! Congrats on all you've achieved. Wishing you all the best in your next chapter." While a fourth added: "This is devastating! We will miss you so much."


The Courier
3 hours ago
- The Courier
Fife's Kinneuchar Inn finally among UK's top 100 restaurants - here's why I'm not surprised
Although it is impossible to say for certain, an oft-repeated estimate is that there are well over 30,000 restaurants operating in the UK at any given time. Whittling this number down to a top 100 is a task of gargantuan proportions. One the National Restaurant Awards manages to complete annually. This year's awards took place on Monday June 9, and two Courier Country restaurants made the cut. For the first time in the restaurant's history, The Kinneuchar Inn was one of them. I spoke to James Ferguson – who runs the Kilconquhar restaurant alongside Alethea Palmer – back in May, a few days after he'd found out they'd made the shortlist. 'We're really happy,' he told me. 'We've got a good following in the industry and good friends in the industry.' The fact The Kinneuchar Inn ended up being named the 66th best restaurant in the UK at these awards is a testament to its popularity. The National Restaurant Awards ranking is dictated by votes taken from the industry's leading chefs, restaurateurs and writers. That said, the honour still seems well overdue. The Kinneuchar Inn has long held a reputation as a restaurateur's restaurant thanks to its nose-to-tail ethos and the generous, seasonal dishes the team serve. On a given night, customers can expect everything from Pittenweem surf clams with leeks, cider and dulse to pig's head croquettes. To make matters even better, several of the restaurant's main courses are priced under £25. Other restaurants that offer this style of honest, well-executed and affordable food – such as The Palmerston in Edinburgh – have been named in the National Restaurant Awards' top 100 several years in a row. Naturally, this has added to many people's convictions that it was only a matter of time until The Kinneuchar Inn made the list. Still, James and the team were delighted when the news finally came through. 'We've had a lot of support from other restaurants in Scotland. Loads of them got in touch when it was announced we'd made the shortlist,' he told me with a smile. The vast majority of restaurants named in the top 100 specialise in fine dining. It seems many in the industry still think expensive tasting menus are the ultimate expression of gastronomy. An example of such a menu comes from Crieff's The Glenturret Lalique Restaurant, which was named the 41st best restaurant in the UK at this year's National Restaurant Awards. The restaurant – which boasts two Michelin stars – is known for producing an extensive tasting menu that costs £220 per person. When eating at Glenturret, diners can expect to enjoy excellent dishes that pay homage to Scottish produce. These include the likes of juniper-smoked roe deer and barbecued Orkney scallops. The same can be said of this year's highest rated Scottish restaurant, Lyla. Here, a 10-course tasting menu focuses on sustainable Scottish seafood. It costs £165 per head. And yet, I still find myself drawn towards The Kinneuchar Inn. Maybe I just like an underdog, but there is something infinitely refreshing about seeing a relaxed, rural and affordable restaurant breaking into the UK's most prestigious restaurant list.