Jedburgh Abbey

The Jedburg monastery was one of four large monasteries built in the Middle Ages on the border between Scotland and England, founded in 1138 and was primarily inhabited by the Order of Augustine. Jedburg Abbey Jedburgh Abbey is located on the south slope on the north bank of Jed Water on the Jed River, with beautiful scenery. The scenic spot is divided into two parts: the exhibition area and the viewing area, and the exhibition area is in the visitor center. This medieval monastery has been looted by war, leaving behind a flawed beauty that is worth exploring. Although the monastery was destroyed only left behind, most of the original stone carvings are still preserved, reflecting the architect's achievements. In the main building of the monastery, you can visit the balcony on the first floor of the west end of the church nave through the narrow spiral staircase and enjoy the beautiful view of the main building.

Many monuments in Britain don't accept tickets. It's a rare place to collect tickets. It's 6 pounds. But I think the ticket is still worth it. Free voice guide is available. There is an exhibition on the second floor and a computer search. Because there are no tourists because of admission tickets, you can rest assured to walk slowly and take photos with others. A rare place without the Chinese Aunt League.

Jedburg Monastery has a history of nearly 1000 years. It is a famous monument in Britain. Although most of the monastery has collapsed, the theme structure is still preserved. There is a museum here to introduce the past glory of the monastery. It is worth visiting.

On the Scottish-English border, not far from the lake area, from the Great Wall of Hadrian, not far from Chester. There is a route to visit the four monasteries and many Europeans have their own characteristics. The main structure of Jedburg Monastery is relatively complete, and other buildings are basically left with foundation. The main building is delicately depicted. The long rows of arches have both momentum and graceful lines. Through the arch, the countryside is sweeter.

Built in 1138, Jedburgh Abbey is a target of invasion by invaders into Scotland, and has been destroyed in many wars with England.