One of the large series of brochures issued by British Railways in this style during the 1950s and most with charming, if not exciting, period artwork! This is the 1952 folder for Edinburgh and the Scottish Lowlands, the Border Country that stretches south to the English Border between Carlisle and Berwick on Tweed. This part of Southern Scotland was once primarily rail served by the famous "Waverley Line", one of the most infamous 1960s rail line closures. It had been named after the popularity of Sir Walter Scott's novels by the railway company who had helped coin the phrase when their line became part of the stimulus of tourist traffic in the early years of the railway and affordable holiday travel. It didn't stop the acrimonious closure that has, in recent years, been partially reversed with the reconstruction of the northern section of the line. The cover is unusually unattributed and it shows a suitably romantic view of Edinburgh's famous Castle from West Princes St Gardens.