description Lammermuir Hills Overview
The Lammermuir Hills are a range of rounded uplands extending across East Lothian and the Scottish Borders in southeastern Scotland. Their highest summit is Meikle Says Law, at 535 metres, and much of the landscape consists of open heather moorland used for sheep grazing and grouse management. The hills form a watershed between rivers flowing toward the Firth of Forth and those draining through the Borders.
help Lammermuir Hills FAQ
Where are the Lammermuir Hills in Scotland?
They extend across East Lothian and the Scottish Borders in southeastern Scotland. The hills form the southern boundary of East Lothian and mark a transition toward the Southern Uplands.
What is the highest point in the Lammermuir Hills?
The highest summit is Meikle Says Law at 535 metres. Lammer Law is another major summit at about 529 metres.
What does the Lammermuir landscape look like?
The hills are rounded uplands dominated by open heather moorland, rough pasture, and sheep grazing. East Lothian's landscape assessment also notes small man-made reservoirs across the plateau.
Are the Lammermuir Hills high mountains or rounded moors?
They are rounded uplands rather than a high mountain range, with Meikle Says Law reaching 535 metres. Exposure, steep local slopes, and limited natural passes can still make parts of the hills feel demanding.
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