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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.
- 10,360 (mid-2020 est.)
- Scotland
- HADDINGTON
- East Lothian
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 again in 1244.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Haddington is located in the county of East Lothian, Scotland, five miles south-west of the town of East Linton, 36 miles south of the major city of Dundee, 16 miles east of Edinburgh, 310 miles north of Cardiff, and 326 miles north of London. Haddington lies eight miles north-east of the Midlothian border.
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.
Haddington. The market town of Haddington is 18miles (29km) from Edinburgh situated beneath the Garleton Hills on the banks of the River Tyne and known as ‘the hidden toun’. Agriculture is the basis for Haddington’s prosperity and people still enjoy Haddington Farmers’ Market on the last Saturday of every month.
Directions. Satellite. Photo Map. Haddington is a market town in East Lothian, 15 miles east of Edinburgh in central Scotland. Haddington has about 9,940 residents. Mapcarta, the open map.
Situated comfortably on the left bank of the River Tyne, Haddington was the fourth largest town in Scotland during the Middle Ages and now is the historic county and administrative centre of East Lothian.
