
Moffat Toffee Shop
A wall of sweetie jars on the high street, and the toffee Moffat is known for.
The Moffat Toffee Shop is the sort of shop that stops children dead in the doorway: both long walls are shelved floor to ceiling with glass jars, several hundred of them, and there is a counter of chocolates besides.
The toffee itself is the reason for the name - dark, buttery, hard rather than chewy, and made to a recipe the town has had since the end of the nineteenth century. It is sold in tins with the Moffat ram on them and it is the thing people drive here for. The rest of the shop is the whole history of British confectionery in one room, most of it weighed out by the quarter from the jar, which is rarer now than it ought to be.

- How long
- Twenty minutes to three quarters of an hour
- Cost
- Free to go in
- Getting there
- On the High Street at Moffat; park on the street.
Opening hours
Their website- Monday
- 10am–4pm
- Tuesday
- 10am–4pm
- Wednesday
- 10am–4pm
- Thursday
- 10am–4pm
- Friday
- 10am–4pm
- Saturday
- 10am–5pm
- Sunday
- midnight–4pm
On the High Street at Moffat, a few doors from the ram.
The Singing Potter of MoffatGerard Lyons is the singing potter of Moffat, a former opera singer who now sings religious pieces.Under a mile 1 min by road
The Moffat RamA bronze ram on a fountain in Moffat's wide High Street, given in 1875 to mark the town's long history of sheep farming and wool.Under a mile 1 min by road
The Merlin TrailFour walking trails in the south of Scotland that follow the story of Merlin and the man behind the legendUnder a mile 1 min by road
Grey Mare's TailSixty metres of water off a hanging valley, on the road from Moffat to Selkirk.9 miles 12 min by road
Loch SkeenThe highest loch in the Southern Uplands, holding Britain's rarest fish.10 miles 14 min by road

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