Sunlaws Restaurant
"Discover refined cooking in the Scottish Borders."
Overview
Sunlaws lays claim to being the oldest dining room in the Borders and it is said that Bonnie Prince Charlie dined here sometime during the Jacobite rebellion. Located within a Jacobean mansion in 300 acres of woods and parkland, the elegant restaurant looks the part: linen-clad tables, a large fireplace and views of the grounds provide a formal setting for classic European dishes built on top-class Scottish produce including some from the surrounding estate. Glazed veal sweetbreads with grilled peas, black garlic and lovage opens the show, followed by superb pan-fried turbot matched with piperade, turbot bouillabaisse and rouille.
Features
- Facilities
- Seats: 20
- On-site parking available
Key accessibility features
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Parking within 50 metres of entrance
Parking is available within 50 metres of a customer entrance, either on-site or off-site, in a car park or on the street. -
Designated accessible parking
Designated accessible parking is available within 50 metres of the main entrance or an alternative step-free entrance if applicable. -
Step-free route with firm surface from car park to entrance
There is a step-free route with a firm surface from the parking to the main entrance or an alternative step-free entrance.
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Step-free entrance
There is step-free access at the main entrance or an alternative entrance. This may be via a ramp or lift.
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Step-free access to all or most areas
There is step-free access to all or most areas. This may include access by ramp or lift. As a minimum, there is step-free access to an accessible toilet and at least one food and beverage outlet, where available. -
Single-level
The venue is all on one level, with no steps or raised thresholds.
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Table service as standard or on request
Table service is available as standard or on request. -
Dietary requirements catered for
A selection of food is offered for a range of dietary requirements.
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Wheelchair-accessible toilet in public areas
A designated accessible toilet designed for wheelchair users, and others with visible and non-visible accessibility requirements, is available within the main public areas.
Also at this location
About the area
Southern Scotland is often referred to as the Lowlands, to distinguish it from the mountainous grandeur of the North-West Highlands. But don’t be fooled by the description
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