TD10 6UW
PostcodeA postcode in East Gordon Hume and Eccles, Mid Berwickshire ward, Scottish Borders.
This report describes the area around TD10 6UW, not any one home. Each figure is shown at the level it was published: the postcode, a 1 km square, the neighbourhood or the whole council, as its tag says.
Around TD10 6UW
- No street-level crime hereScotland publishes recorded crime by council. It has its own layers.Map point
- No station within 15 kmRail, Tube, tram and metro stationsExact point
- No schools within 800 mNone found within 1.6 kmExact point
- Flood zones not mapped hereScotland's flood maps use a different model; coming later.Outline
- Scotland’s least deprived 40%This neighbourhoodNeighbourhood
- £193,050 average priceFor the whole of Scottish Borders, July 2026Council
- No GP practices within 1 kmNone found within 2 kmPostcode
- No supermarkets within 1 kmNone found within 2 kmExact point
- 97.1% can get gigabit broadband at TD10 6UWSuperfast for 97.1%. What can be ordered, January 2026Postcode
- In a radon Affected Area, class 5 of 610% to 30% of homes in this 1 km square are estimated to be at or above the radon Action Level1 km grid
- 3.4 µg/m³ nitrogen dioxideModelled yearly average for this 1 km square, 20251 km grid
The neighbourhood: East Gordon Hume and Eccles
Everything about East Gordon Hume and EcclesThe postcode district: TD10
Everything about TD10Your MP
- John LamontConservativeMP for Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk
As of , from the UK Parliament Members API. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0. Source: UK Parliament, Members API.
Where these figures come from
- Street-level crimeAugust 2026Map point
- Rail and Tube stations2024/25Exact point
- SchoolsExact point
- Flood zonesOutline
- Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 20202020Neighbourhood
- Average house priceJuly 2026Council
- GP practicesPostcode
- SupermarketsExact point
- Broadband by postcodeJanuary 2026Postcode
- Radon potential1 km grid
- Nitrogen dioxide (NO2)20251 km grid
Counts, distances and walking times are worked out by Open Index from each layer’s published points and outlines, in a straight line from the postcode’s centre. Street names © OpenStreetMap contributors.