Drem.
Lying to the south of Dirleton.
This village is the stopping point for trains running from Edinburgh to North Berwick giving access to Gullane and Dirleton.

Garvald.
Nesting in the foothills of the Lammermuirs.
This village was built around a convent of Cistercian nuns.
Nearby stands the new Nunraw abbey built from stone quarried from rattlebags quarry by Dirleton.

Gifford.
Lying to the South of Haddington.
The village grew up around Yester House built by the second Marquis Tweeddale around 1700.
The ruined Yester Castle contains the underground vault known as "Goblin Ha" reputed to be the work of fairies.

Innerwick.
Lying to the South West of Dunbar.
Built mostly during the 1830s around the ruins of Innerwick Castle the village boasts an interesting toll house and clock to the West approach.

Ormiston.
Lying to the South of Tranent.
The village was built mid 18th century to encourage agriculture and local industry.
The main street is the site of one of a limited number of 15th Century pre-Reformation cruciform crosses.

Pencaitland.
Lying to the South of Tranent.
Dating from the 17th C, the village is divided by the river Tyne into Wester and Easter Pencaitland. Wester Pencaitland has the mercat cross and Easter Pencaitland has the parish church.

Stenton.
Lying to the South West of Dunbar.
The red sandstone buildings follow the natural curve of the landscape forming a picturesque village. To the East of the foothills of the Lammermuirs.

Tyninghame.
Lying to the East of East Linton.
Built during the 18th and early 19th Century to accommodate the workforce of the Earl of Haddington and latterly as an estate village.

Whitekirk.
Lying between Dunbar and North Berwick.
The church was built and dedicated to Our Lady of Haddington in the 15th Century. Destroyed by fire in 1914 the church was restored by Robert Lorimer in 1917.