The best running trails around Locharbriggs

The Devorgilla Bridge (also known as Old Bridge) in Dumfries is one of Scotland's oldest surviving bridges. It spans the River Nith and dates back to a wooden bridge endowed around 1260 by Lady Devorgilla of Galloway. The present stone bridge mainly dates from the 15th century and has been rebuilt several times after flood damage. Originally it had nine arches, today six remain. Directly beside the bridge stands the historic Old Bridge House, one of the oldest houses in Dumfries. For hikers and history enthusiasts, the bridge is a landmark of Dumfries and a beautiful viewpoint over the River Nith.

The large red fountain in the center of Dumfries is simply called Dumfries Fountain. It stands at the intersection of High Street and English Street, right next to the Midsteeple. The current fountain was inaugurated in 1882 and commemorates the introduction of public water supply in Dumfries. The fountain is considered one of the city's landmarks and has been elaborately restored in recent years.

Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is regarded as the national poet of Scotland and wrote many works in the Scottish dialect.

The pedestrian bridge is one of the oldest in Scotland. Built in 1432, it crosses the River Nith in the town center and offers scenic views.

The ornate cast-iron fountain was manufactured in Glasgow and unveiled in 1882 to commemorate the introduction of clean drinking water to the town.

The building with its clock tower was constructed in 1705. It has served many purposes over the centuries, including as a prison and a clerk's chamber.

The statue was commissioned by the Dumfries town council in 1877 and designed by sculptor Amelia Paton Hill. It was carved from Carrara marble in Italy and was unveiled by the Earl of Rosebery in 1882.

One of the oldest standing bridges in Scotland crosses the River Nith in Dumfries. Devorgilla Bridge is also sometimes known as Devorgilla's Bridge or the Old Bridge and is named after Devorgilla, Lady of Galloway, the mother of King John Balliol. All the land to the west of the River Nith traditionally formed part of Galloway, which only truly became part of Scotland during Alexander II's reign in the 1230s. Dumfries was therefore a frontier town for much of its early history and had grown up on the east side of a ford that provided the lowest crossing point of the River Nith. By 1186 the town was sufficiently well established to be made a Royal Burgh. According to some sources the first bridge was built across the River Nith at Dumfries during the 1260s by Devorgilla, Lady of Galloway. No trace of this bridge has ever been found, and if it existed at all it seems very likely that it was made of wood. There is rather more evidence for the immediate predecessor of the bridge you see today. Construction began on a stone bridge in about 1430, and a papal indulgence of 1432 recorded the Pope's approval for a call for subscribers to pay for the completion of the bridge. This bridge survived for a little under two centuries before being partially destroyed in a major flood in 1620 or 1621. Once more accounts differ, but it seems that the east half of the bridge was swept away and what was left might well have been severely damaged. https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/dumfries/devorgillabridge/index.html