Leithen Water Totally Explained

Everything about Leithen Water totally explained

Leithen Water is a tributary of the River Tweed in Scotland. It joins it near the town of Innerleithen, whose name comes from the Scottish Gaelic inbhir, meaning a confluence, and anglicised as "inner" or "inver". The Brythonic equivalent is "Aber". "Leithen" is a Celtic name meaning grey in colour. In Innerleithen the river is about 6-7 meters across and isn't deep enough to swim. Leithen Water is a local favourite for the children who wade, 'guddle' fish (catch fish with hands) and play about in it. Leithen Water is usually cool and clear, however post heavy rain it can become quite murky.
The river lends its name to the character Edward Leithen in a number of novels by John Buchan.

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