How to get to Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders by bus?

Directions to Channel Kirk (Scottish Borders) with public transport

The following transport lines have routes that pass near Channel Kirk

    BusBus: 52, 51.

How to get to Channel Kirk by bus?

Click on the bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Bus stops near Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders

  • Village Hall, Oxton, 29 min walk,

Bus lines to Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders

  • 51, Edinburgh,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the nearest stations to Channel Kirk?

    The nearest stations to Channel Kirk are:

    • Village Hall, Oxton is 2238 meters away, 29 min walk.

  • Which bus line stops near Channel Kirk?

    52

See Channel Kirk, Scottish Borders, on the map

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Public Transit to Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders

Wondering how to get to Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders, United Kingdom? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Channel Kirk with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

Moovit provides free maps and live directions to help you navigate through your city. View schedules, routes, timetables, and find out how long does it take to get to Channel Kirk in real time.

Looking for the nearest stop or station to Channel Kirk? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Village Hall.

Bus: 52, 51.

Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Channel Kirk easily from the Moovit App or Website.

We make riding to Channel Kirk easy, which is why over 1.5 million users, including users in Scottish Borders, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

For information on prices of bus, costs and ride fares to Channel Kirk, please check the Moovit app.

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Channel Kirk Address: 3 Kirktonhill Farm Cottages, Oxton, Lauder, Scottish Borders TD2 6PT, UK street in Scottish Borders

Channel Kirk, Scottish Borders
Channel Kirk, Scottish BordersChannelkirk is a parish and community council area in the north-west corner of the historic county of Berwickshire in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, forming the upper part of the ancient district of Lauderdale, while the parish of Lauder forms the lower part. The Community Council has the name Oxton and Channelkirk, Oxton being the main village of the parish. It was formerly in the Ettrick and Lauderdale district of Borders Region. A small strip of land along the northern boundary of the parish was added to Ettrick and Lauderdale district and thus also to the community council area, in the Brothershiels area, in 1988.The parish is bounded on the west by the parish of Stow, on the north by the parishes of Fala and Soutra (in Midlothian) and Humbie (in East Lothian) and on the east and south-east by Lauder (also in Berwickshire). The church is about 6 miles NNW of Lauder, while the village of Oxton (population 272 in 2001) is about 4½ miles NNW of that town.The parish is drained by several headwaters of the Leader Water, the river of Lauderdale, one of which is Kelphope Burn, which forms the eastern boundary. There are several prominent hills, from Collie Law (1286 ft) in the south to Dun Law (1292 ft) and Ninecairn Edge (1478 ft) on the northern boundary, the western most reach of the Lammermuir hills. The parish is about 6½ miles; north to south and its width is about 5 miles.Channelkirk Church lies in open countryside, commanding a view down the valley. It is the mother kirk of Lauderdale and its site dates back to St Cuthbert. Near the source of the burn Holy Water Cleugh, nearby, St Cuthbert, while a child, was placed under the protection of a religious man during his mother’s pilgrimage to Rome, in 636 AD. Afterwards a church was established by Dryburgh Abbey with the name 'Childeschirche' (the old name of Channelkirk), in his honour. More recently its name was Gingle-kirk and was so written in the parochial records and also pronounced as such. The present building was erected in 1817 by James Gillespie Graham, in Perpendicular Gothic style. The bell of 1702 is still rung on Sundays, although services take place at a hall in Oxton in the winter months. Baronies Oxton, Carfrae, Hartside, and Glengelt were designated “baronies” in law instruments, while Collielaw, Airhouse, Over Howden, and Kirktonhill may be styled “Residences”, as distinguished from ordinary farms. However, in the case of Hartside, it was first referred to as a "barony" in 1728, by which time, the designation of " barony " was more a courtesy than signification of real baronial status. It appears that "Oxton" as a name only came into regular use in the mid 19th century. The name "Ugston" is that commonly found in parish and other records, and in the churchyard, and this form was used for several hundred years. It appears occasionally in legal deeds as "the barony of Ugistoune," or "the territory of Ugistoune" and, from its earliest mention in records, was more than a village ; it was an estate or territory, and must have embraced a considerable area. By the beginning of 17th century the lands of Oxton appear to have become separated into several distinct properties, each with its own special designation. Carfrae has a strategic position commanding the passes from Upper Lauderdale into Lothian, by way of Glengelt and Kelphope glens. The earliest form of the name is Carfra, which is Celtic, probably “caer” (Welsh for fort) together with some other name. Carfrae is first mentioned in a charter in which William de Morville, son of Richard de Morville, Lord of Lauderdale, grants the lands of Carfrae to Henry de Saint Clair (Sinclair), in around 1196. The barony encompassed much of the eastern part of the parish. Parish authorities A Parochial Board was established under the Poor Law (Scotland) Act 1845. With the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1894 the Parish Council was established. In 1900 it had 7 members (Chairman: David Tweedie). Civil parishes in Scotland, as units of local government, were abolished in 1929 but have been used later for census and other purposes. The civil parish has an area of 14,197 acres and a population of 492 (in 2011).
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How to get to Channel Kirk with public transport- About the place
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Attractions near Channel Kirk

  • Td2 6pt,
  • New Channelkirk,
  • Td2 6px,
  • New Channelkirk,
  • Air-Pods,
  • Airhouses Caravan Park Scottish Borders,
  • Glengelt,
  • Airhouse,
  • Kirktonhill,
  • Mountmill,
  • Airhouses,
  • Parkfoot,
  • Headshaw,
  • Td2 6rb,
  • Headshaw,
  • Hartside,
  • Turf Law,
  • Hartside,
  • Oxton Mains,
  • The Shieling

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    Public transport routes with stations closest to Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders

    Bus lines with stations closest to Channel Kirk in Scottish Borders