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This spacious bothy is a lovely place for a break (for lunch) or an overnight stay. The view of felled forest slopes is a bit depressing, but inside you can cozy up by the fire. More info: www.mountainbothies.org.uk/bothies/southern-scotland/over-phawhope/ Be kind: after your stay, please make a donation to the caretaker. You can do so at www.mountainbothies.org.uk/_donation/

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Burleywhag has two main rooms, one is currently being reconstructed by the MBA (September 2025). The main room has a multi fuel stove, and a sleeping annex (sleeps 4 comfortably). Walk in from Mitchellslacks is around 1 hour (5km) on good paths. There is a well constructed bridge outside Burleywhag, which stood up well to Storm Amy, but the water was coming over the top when the river was in spate. As always with bothies, leave them as you find them. Tidy up and respect the space and don’t leave rubbish. If you are using a bothy, consider becoming a member of the MBA or donating. https://www.mountainbothies.org.uk/

Ideally situated refuge hut. People have left helpful items like hand warmers, tea bags, plasters & saline flushes

The bench is no longer there. There was a swallows nest in the room to left of door so try not to disturb it. Beautiful views from it and neighbouring burn

I’ve seen this bothy on YouTube via:#thehappyhippie & a few others & although I won’t be lucky enough to visit myself my adventurous seester just might so would like some more info. I’ve seen some, what one hiker called, “poltergeist” activity caught on video. Strange activity has been reported ranging from: anxious feelings overnight caused by noises that make the visitor feel like someone else might be arriving all the way up to furniture actually moving on its own but it seems like the level of activity you get depends on the weather &/or your beliefs since the people hearing noises didn’t really claim to be “believers” but the ones who saw furniture moving most definitely were + there was a furious storm raging outside making it an even harder choice for leaving & getting soaked or staying & getting scared, lol. Not trying to poke fun or anything but should me seester decide to explore that area again I’m pretty sure it’s something she’d be interested in so would like some more info about the shepherd who built it or if perhaps there’s any “local” type of story that might give a potential reason for the things people have actually caught on camera?!? Regardless I’d like to thank everyone for sharing whatever you can since this is how we, as siblings, tend to spend time together… I do the research and she enjoys the travel & if you knew us growing up you’d have thought it be the other way around but life doesn’t always go as you’d hoped but I will say this much, as both of us are avid believers in the idea that just because it’s unexplainable doesn’t make it impossible & paranormal is possible because in this life we’ve learned one thing for certain & that is that at the end of the day… “stranger things have happened!” Thanks again for sharing & remember: Bsmart+Bsafe=Bhappy!! TTFN ✌🏼

Here we stand for a week at this nice cottage. It's nature pure. The landlord is very helpful. He is speaking perfect German. He drove with his classic mercedes jeep with us on top of the hills. A beautiful view. Children will love his dog- a golden retriever. 🥰

Bothy to stay in if you want to spend a night or shelter from weather

2024 update: There's no windows or doors, but there's a roof that looks pretty solid. Use at your own risk, of course 🙏

Lovely little bothy in the forest. It even has a compost toilet in the form of a little shed set away from the shelter. It has three rooms and an outdoor seating area.

This is a great little bothy with two rooms, both with fireplaces and sleeping platforms for a cozy night. The setting is superb too by the burn in the woods

One of my favourite bothies if you don't like roughing it, Over Phawhope is really cosy, with a wood-burning stove and two snug bedrooms with wooden sleeping platforms. Outside there's a stream, picnic table and even a composting loo - luxury!

Great little bothy. Two rooms for sleeping plus a small kitchen room

Lovely bothy. Water available from the stream just below the building. Quiet and peaceful.

Culsharg is a non-MBA bothy that sits on the Merrick Trail in the Galloway Forest Park. It's quite close to the road so probably a busy bothy, we didn't have time to stop and explore inside unfortunately.

View down the College Valley.

Very remote location and can be very boggy

Lovely spot by the river, ideal for a lunch stop or an overnight stay if you are heading further into the hills

The Yearning Saddle mountain refuge hut is a small wooden shelter where four trails meet in the heart of the Cheviot Hills, just a stone's throw from the Scottish border. It's a real blessing if you get caught up here in foul weather, but I wouldn't advocate planning to overnight here unless you really needed to, as there are no facilities and it's pretty small.

Brattleburn bothy is situated in the Lowther Hills and makes for a useful stopover for anyone on the Sanquhar to Wanlockhead stage of the Southern Upland Way. There is a wood burning stove inside the cottage.

White Laggan Bothy is an 18th-century cottage in remote countryside to the south of Loch Dee. It makes for a useful stopover for people on the Bargrennan to St John’s Town of Dalry stage of the Southern Upland Way, breaking-up an extremely long slog through remote countryside. Please note, there is no rubbish collection at the bothy so users should take everything away with them. There is a wood burning stove inside the cottage.